Flamingos love more with classical music

Famous lyrical songs resound in Chilean flamingos habitat at a zoo in England to stimulate their instincts to maintain their race.

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Picture 1 of Flamingos love more with classical music

Staff in Drusillas Zoo at Alfriston, he plays classic melodic songs like Barry White's "Walrus of Love" in the Chilean flaming live area to stimulate their mating behavior. Their efforts paid off because of the birth of a flamingo, Metro reported.

"The birth of baby flamingos is a very good news for us , " said Sue Woodgate, manager of Drusillas Zoo.

The number of Chilean flamingos in the wild environment is decreasing over time due to water pollution, the narrowing of the area of ​​wet lands and human activity near their breeding grounds. Therefore, raising flamingos in protected areas and zoos is one of the effective measures to protect them. Drusillas Zoo has done many ways to increase the number of flamingos since 2009, after realizing they don't seem to be excited about mating. But until now they have the opportunity to enjoy the first result.

Zoo management board hopes at least one more flamingos will be born, because they see the birds nesting three eggs. The time of incubation of the crane is 27 to 31 days.

When they were born, flamingos shaped like ugly ducklings because of their large gray feathers covering their bodies. During growth, the flamingos of the flamingos turn pink thanks to pigments in their food.