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Chester Zoo welcomes two rare Northeast African cheetah brothers to aid endangered species breeding.
Chester Zoo has introduced two rare Northeast African cheetah brothers, Kendi and Tafari, from Yorkshire Wildlife Park as part of an international breeding program to save the endangered species.
The one-year-old males, among fewer than 500 left in the wild, are now exploring a large, naturalistic habitat at the zoo, part of a broader conservation effort.
The zoo plans to introduce genetically matched females in the future to support breeding.
Northeast African cheetahs, now found only in fragmented populations in South Sudan, Uganda, and Ethiopia, face threats from habitat loss, human conflict, and poaching.
The zoo also supports field conservation in Uganda.
Meanwhile, India plans to import eight more cheetahs from Botswana by late December as part of its Project Cheetah, aiming to reestablish the species in the wild after its extinction in 1952.
Chester Zoo da la bienvenida a dos raros hermanos guepardos del noreste de África para ayudar a la cría de especies en peligro de extinción.