81. Dublin Zoo - Come Into The Zoo - African Plains - Hippopotamus including carrots. During the day, wild hippos spend most of theday in the water and come out at night to eat. This is because http://www.dublinzoo.ie/come_plains_hippopotamus.htm

Henri and Linda are our two common hippos, Henri is larger than Linda and one of his teeth sticks out of the side of his mouth. That particular tooth grows in a strange direction and so is not worn down against his other teeth but it does not cause him any problems. The word hippopotamus is Greek and means 'river horse'. Hippos are strictly vegetarian and in the wild would eat mostly grasses. Here in the zoo they get a variety of vegetables including carrots. During the day, wild hippos spend most of the day in the water and come out at night to eat. This is because their skin loses water very quickly and if they came out to graze in the heat of the day they would dehydrate. At one time it was thought that hippos sweated blood - because they have a reddish secretion that comes out of the skin. In fact it acts as a sunscreen and may even prevent the many cuts and scrapes that hippos get on their skin from becoming infected in dirty water. Hippos are extremely graceful when they are in the water. They can float on the top of the water resting or sink to the riverbed and walk or run along the bottom. Like many other animals that spend a lot of time in water, the hippo's eyes, ears and nostrils are all positioned on the top of the head so that they can see hear and smell even when the rest of the body is submerged.

82. Wild Africa Volume 2: Okavango, Chobe, Makgadikgadi wild Africa incorporates a 30 minute original documentary on the national parksof the region, a field guide of over 150 hippos in the Okavango River (33 Kb). http://www.sumeria.com/PRODUCTS/AFRICA2.HTM

National Educational Media Network SILVER APPLE AWARD Wild Africa: Okavango, Chobe, Makgadikgadi is the second volume in Sumeria's award-winning Wild Africa Series. This volume explores the national parks of Northern Botswana and Western Zimbabwe. Wild Africa incorporates: a 30 minute original documentary on the national parks of the region, a field guide of over 150 birds and mammals found in the area, extensive maps of national aprks and roads, over 200 photographs, detailed travel information, a custom slide show creator, and a comprehensive reference section. Mac Addict Magazine SPIFFY RATING Joey Award FINALIST Product Samples Field Guide Sample Page (50 Kb) Giraffe in the Okavango Delta Photo (33 Kb) Hippos in the Okavango River (33 Kb) Travel Overview Sample Page (50 Kb) System Requirements Macintosh: 8MB of available RAM, 68040 processor, System 7.0, 13" monitor (thousands of colors), 4X-speed CD-ROM drive. Windows: 486/66-Mhz CPU, 8MB of available RAM, Windows 95 or 98, VGA+ display (thousands of colors at 640 X 480 resolution, or better), sound card, 4X-speed CD-ROM drive.

83. Hippolotofus FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions Also, our conventions and gettogethers are planned through the mailing list.And many projects devoted to helping hippos in the wild are discussed. http://www.hippos.com/faq.htm

FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions updated 13 March 2003 Home page: www.hippos.com Contact Info (All of the below Topics will take you to a lower section of this page) What is The Hippolotofus? How do I join The Hippolotofus? What is a Mailing List? What is the purpose of our Mailing List? ... Stuff that doesn't fit anywhere else (clicking on these topics will take you to a new page) Guidelines to posting emails to the group The Hippo Dictionary: Definitions, Acronyms, Abbreviations and Initialisms What is The Hippolotofus? We originally "met" on a hippos mailing list at OneList.com (which soon became egroups.com, which was then purchased by Yahoo), in early 1999. We came together because of our common interest in hippos. As we have grown, our activities have expanded to include an annual convention, numerous regional get-togethers, the Hippo Holiday Exchange, hippo projects and more. Who are The Hippolotofus? There are over 400 of us. We range in age from 9 to 90. We live in all parts of the globe, and speak many languages. You must speak some English to participate in our list, but English is not the native language for many of our members. Some have been collecting for years, and have thousands of hippos. Others may have just started, and only have a few. We are legal assistants, work-at-home moms, business people, students, retired people, engineers...we are hippo lovers! How do I join The Hippolotofus?

84. Wild Cat Calendars wild CAT CALENDARS FOR 2003. Bulls Deer/Elk Dogs Elephants Fish Giraffes Horses InsectsMonkeys Moose Pigs Rabbits Racoons Reptiles Rhinos/hippos Sealife Sheep http://www.poster-art-prints.com/Wild-Cat-Prints/calendars.htm

85. Arthur's Wild Animals HIPPOCTN.GIF. hippos.GIF hippos.GIF, hipposIT.gif hipposIT.gif, Honeybear.gifHoneybear.gif, Hot.gif Hot.gif, mastodon.gif mastodon.gif. PAND http://arthursanimals.tripod.com/rhinosbw1.htm

Get Five DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated Antelope Australasia ... Contact Me ANIMAL CLIPART GRISLY.GIF GRIZLY.GIF Grizly1.gif grizzly.gif grizzly1.gif grizzlybear.gif grizzlybear1.gif HIP01.GIF HIPOHEAD.gif HIPP01.GIF HIPPO.GIF HIPPO0.GIF HIPPO1.GIF HIPPO3.GIF HIPPOCTN.GIF HIPPOS.GIF HIPPOSIT.gif Honeybear.gif Hot.gif mastodon.gif PAND.GIF PANDA.GIF PANDA0.GIF PANDA1.GIF PANDA2.GIF Panda3.gif pandabear.gif PANDAEAT.gif paw.gif PBEAR.GIF POLARB.GIF polarbear.gif polarbear01.gif Polarbear1.gif POLBEAR.GIF

86. Wild Life Safari In Tanzania few bushes. There were once again hundreds of Zebras, Impalas, wildbeast, Ostrich, antelope, giraffe and hippos. hippos spend there http://www.geocities.com/kshetarpal/Tanzania.htm

W ild Life Safari In Tanzania It seemed to take forever as I went through endless planning for this trip. I read books on Safaris, surfed the net searching for the elusive information about how, when and where to go. Just when it felt that it was not going to work it fell into place but not until I actually left on the safari. That says something about traveling to a third world country with unreliable tour operators with varying prices and changing schedules. One of them actually canceled the trip just before I was leaving the US. I decided to go anyway and try my luck in Tanzania in a small town called Arusha. It turned out to be a wise decision since all the tour operators are located there and you can check and compare what you are getting.More on the planning and going later in the "Traveler's tips." Let me get on with the actual experience. I left Arusha in a Land Rover as the only occupant besides the driver/guide towards Serengeti. A three-hour trip on the road led to the Rough road - a bone jarring drive towards Lake Manyara Ngrongoro Crater . Another bone jarring ride a couple of flats later we arrived at the Luxurious lodge with a view of the crater. Serena Lodges are in a manner of speaking, a throw back to the Colonial world. You enter this very polite, artificial, well-mannered environment where you have to wait for the attendants to do everything and they must enquire politely if you had a "good game drive." You are seated at a table, served the soup and then asked to avail yourself of the buffet with overcooked meat and bland dishes. The tourists are from all over French, German, American, and Czech. After dinner you can go the bar or watch a wild life video and return to your room with the curtains drawn and bed made.

87. Calgary Zoo is hoped that, ultimately, they will be released into semiwild, controlled environments Thereis intense pressure on remaining populations of hippos in West http://www.calgaryzoo.ab.ca/conservation/africa.shtml

Conservation at the Zoo Species Survival Plan Devonian Wildlife Conservation Centre Animals at the Zoo ... U of C primate course Conservation > Outreach > Africa Intro Africa Asia Latin America North America Conservation Outreach Program : Africa The Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund International Many of us have a special interest in primates - because they look and behave so much like us! The Calgary Zoo has had much success with its own gorilla breeding programme, and in past years has led several photographic expeditions into Central Africa as a part of our Zoofari ecotour programme. To assist the wild population, our Conservation Fund has made a contribution to the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund International, which has been working in Rwanda for over 30 years to protect the highly threatened mountain gorilla. During the recent war in Rwanda, wardens and other conservationists continued to remove gorilla snares and patrol the region. The Zoo is also holding funds in trust for a fascinating project by University of Calgary graduate student Michael Proctor to create DNA "fingerprints" for gorillas. Although the work is with Rwanda's mountain gorillas, the ultimate targets are the less-studied lowland gorillas elsewhere in Africa. This technique will enable researchers to identify individual gorillas and to enumerate groups simply by gathering and analyzing naturally-shed gorilla hair. This study will resume once the political situation in Rwanda stabilizes.

88. High & Wild - Adventures & Journeys - Appetisers For Adventure travel south over the Atlas Mountains in High wild's specially prepared A chanceto see bird life, hippos, chimpanzees, elephants, lions, leopard and http://www.highandwild.co.uk/journeys/appetisers_africa.html

About Us Adventure Planning Adventures ... clients comments Appetisers for Adventure... Click on the part of the world that you would like to explore... Africa... Morocco -Sahara and Anti-Atlas Mountains Visit the Imperial city of Marrakech, cross the High Atlas Mountains, and rest in "the land of a thousand Kasbahs".Trek with Berber nomad guides and camels in the Anti-Atlas Mountains. 16 days Morocco-Traverse of the North Sahara 14 days Tanzania -Mt. Kilimanjaro Climb Africa's highest mountain, situated south of the equator in Tanzania at 19,340ft. The Umbwe route is probably the most beautiful (and shortest) route by which to ascend the mountain. 9 days Tanzania- Camping Safari Travel in 4x4 vehicles on this exciting adventure to the Tarangire, Seronera and Simba National Parks. See the Serengeti and its endless plains, and the Ngorongoro Crater, a large extinct volcano containing a huge variety of game and birds. 6 days Kenya -Mt. Kenya

89. Hippopotamus Amphibius (Hippo): Narrative Information on geography range, natural history, and scientific classification.Category Kids and Teens School Time Mammals Hippopotamuses...... Males reach sexual maturity in the wild between 6 and 14 years of age, whereas femalesare hippos may cover up to 33 km of water each night in search of food. http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/accounts/hippopotamus/h._amphibius.html

The University of Michigan Museum of Zoology Animal Diversity Web About us ... Glossary Hippopotamus amphibius Hippo Written by Nancy Shefferly Classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Artiodactyla Family: Hippopotamidae Genus Hippopotamus Species: Hippopotamus amphibius Table of Contents Geographic Range Physical Characteristics Natural History Food Habits ... Photos Geographic Range Ethiopian : Historically, hippos have been found throughout all of subsaharan Africa, but most populations have been reduced or exterminated. Currently, the only large populations of hippos occur in the Nile river valley of East Africa. Physical Characteristics Mass: 3000 to 4500 kg. The hippopotamus is typically a slate brown color to muddy brown, with purplish hues often visible. A massive animal, it measures 1500mm in height at the shoulder and has a length of 4310-5160 mm, of which about 560mm is tail. The eyes and nostrils protrude, allowing the animal to see and breathe while otherwise submerged in the water. Natural History Food Habits The hippopotamus is strictly a vegetarian. Its diet consists mainly of terrestrial grasses.

90. San Diego Wild Animal Park - Wikipedia It houses a variety of wild and endangered animals including species hold such animalsas cheetahs, gazelles, lions, giraffes, hippos, zebras, Przewalski's http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Diego_Wild_Animal_Park

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help San Diego Wild Animal Park From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The San Diego Wild Animal Park is one of the main tourist attractions of San Diego and Southern California . It houses a variety of wild and endangered animals including species from the continents of Africa Asia Europe North and South America , and Australia . The park is in a semi-arid environment and one of its most notable features is its large, natural looking enclosures for the animals. The enclosures hold such animals as cheetahs gazelles lions giraffes ... Przewalski's horses , and rhinos . The park is also noted for its California condor breeding program, possibly the most successful program in the country.

91. ENC: Curriculum Resources: Wild Africa (ENC-024871, Brief Record) YOU ARE HERE ENC Home Curriculum Resources ENC024871 (Full Record) (Graphics Version) Timely ideas and information, with daily updates. Search Browse Free Stuff Collection Policy Frequently Asked Questions Thousands of web sites for educators http://www.enc.org/resources/records/0%2C1240%2C024871%2C00.shtm

Skip Navigation You Are Here ENC Home Curriculum Resources Advanced Search ... Ask ENC Explore online lesson plans, student activities, and teacher learning tools. Search Browse About Curriculum Resources Read articles about inquiry, equity, and other key topics for educators and parents. Create your learning plan, read the standards, and find tips for getting grants. Wild Africa ENC#: ENC-024871 Series: Endangered species series. Publisher: Chip Taylor Communications Date: Ordering Information Grades: 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Post-secondary Abstract: Record Created: Last Modified: ENC does NOT distribute this resource. Vendor Information: Chip Taylor Communications 2 East View Drive Derry NH 03038 chip@chiptaylor.com Fax: (603) 432-2723 http://www.chiptaylor.com/ Description Cost ISBN Order # 1 videotape Learning tools and models; Videotape. Subjects: Endangered species. Geography. Integrated/interdisciplinary approaches. Life Science. Science. Social sciences. Wildlife refuges Geographic Focus: Africa; Contributor(s): Sumeria, Inc; All information in this catalog record was verified and accurate when it was first made available to the public. ENC updates catalog records when resources are featured in special projects or when we learn that the information in the record is out of date. Back to Top You Are Here ENC Home Curriculum Resources

92. The IUCN Hippo Specialty Group Conservation Genetics Program During the course of this program, DNA will be collected from from hippos in thewild as well as in zoos for the purposes of performing conservation activities http://moray.ml.duke.edu/projects/hippos/ConservationGenetics.html

The IUCN Hippo Specialty Group Conservation Genetics Program In 2001, researchers will begin collecting DNA from hippos around Tanzania. The information gained from this program will serve to examine the inter-relatedness of hippos within and between wild populations. This knowledge will provide much-needed insights into several areas critical to proper management of hippos and their long-term conservation. Program Title: "Hippo critical issues: Using conservation genetics to promote hippo conservation in Africa." Abstract: During the course of this program, DNA will be collected from from hippos in the wild as well as in zoos for the purposes of performing conservation activities and genetic research. Genetic markers will be assessed from hippos in the wild to identify groups of hippos experiencing increased levels of heterozygosity and/or genetic isolation. This information will provide researchers and wildlife managers with information on the groups of hippos that are most at risk. Future applications of this data will include identifying the existence of regional subspecies, and the genetic health of the small remaining population of pygmy hippos. The initial phases of this program are anticipated to last at least 3 years. Goals and Objectives: This is a long-term project, anticipated to continue for 4 years. The goal of the project is to use conservation genetics technology to inform and educate the conservation community on the status of both hippo species and to determine potential management actions that would foster species survival.

93. Lakes Of The Rift Valley Naivasha’s spectacular wildlife, including hippos and the densest population ofAfrican fish eagles on the continent, are paying the price for the lake’s http://www.earthwatch.org/expeditions/harper.html

News Room Educational Resources Order an Expedition Guide Contact Us EARTHWATCH EXPEDITION: Lakes of the Rift Valley Research Mission: Tracking down vital data to protect unique natural and economic resources DATES IN THE FIELD: Team II: Apr 10-25, 2003 Team III: Jun 25-Jul 10, 2003 Team IV: Jul 23-Aug 7, 2003 Team V: Aug 20-Sep 4, 2003 Team VI: Sep 10-25, 2003 TeamVII: Oct 1-16, 2003 Team VIII: Oct 29-Nov 13, 2003 Team IX: Nov 26-Dec 11, 2003 SHARE OF COSTS: LAST UPDATE: Rotating tasks in crews of three, your team will work on the open water, in wetlands, and on dry land, to assess the full diversity of the lake ecosystem. Some days, for example, you will spend time in rowboats, trapping lake-bottom dwellers like the destructive Louisiana crayfish that disrupt the aquatic food web of Naivasha. Or you may bring up water samples from the depths of the lake, measuring the essential dissolved oxygen that keeps fish and invertebrates healthy. At Bogoria, you may focus on banding flamingoes or collecting beetles, while at Baringo you may sample water, plants, and insects. All three lakes were recently declared Ramsar sites (wetlands of international importance), and your work will help design management plans and guide their implementation. Field Conditions: photo gallery map meet the scientists related readings ... reserve your space online contact us with additional questions regarding this expedition: U.S. Office

94. Hippos THE HIPPOPOTAMUS. A Collection of Stuffed hippos. Hippopotamus means river horse , but he is a closer relative of the pig. They are http://berlinbear.com/wildhippos.html

95. Hippopotamus | Animal Facts | Chaffee Zoological Gardens Of Fresno Young hippos are susceptible to predation by lions, leopards, hyenas, and wilddogs. Adults are comparatively safe from predators. STATUS Not endangered. http://www.chaffeezoo.org/animals/hippo.html

Hippopotamus CLASS: Mammalia ORDER: Artiodactyla FAMILY: Hippopotomidae Hippopotamus amphibius CLASSIFICATION: Family consists of 2 genera with one species in each. The other genus, Choeropsis liberiensis , is the pygmy hippo. RANGE: Historical: Widely distributed over large parts of Africa and Palestine. Current: National parks of western Uganda and the eastern Congo. Around rivers and lakes, preferably near grasses. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Length: 10.8 to 11.3 ft. Height: 4.6 ft. Weight: Male - 3,500 to over 7,000 lbs.; Female - over 3,000 lbs. Coloration: Upper part of body is gray-brown to blue-black; lower part is pinkish; albinos are bright pink. DIET: Zoo: Cubed hay, horse pellets, steer food supplement Wild: Mainly grasses and reeds; also eat aquatic plants and other vegetation; nocturnal feeders. BEHAVIOR: Hippos are gregarious and gather in herds with an average group size of 10-15 animals. Some males are solitary and territorial. Excrement is used for territorial marking, and flung with the tail. Other males maintain territories containing nursery groups of females and young. At mating time, bulls engage in fights which can be fatal. The primary weapons are the huge lower canine teeth. They can be found asleep in the sun or resting in water during daytime, and usually go ashore at night to feed. Hippos are sedentary, and do not migrate.

96. African Travel Articles | Hippos & Headwinds On The Zambezi... hippos Headwinds on the Zambezi. More ... By Carrie Hampton. hipposand Headwinds Carrie be one. Grumpy hippos Huge Crocs. We were http://www.turtle.co.za/hippos-on-the-zambezi.html

Main Siyabona Africa Travel Safaris and Tours 10 day Kalahari - Delta 10 day Okavango Delta ... Wilderness Trails Holiday Ideas Tropical Get-A-Ways African Adventure Activities Zimbabwe Highlights Sights And Adventures of Zimbabwe Country Information Discovering Africa By Carrie Hampton [More ..] Hippos and Headwinds - Carrie Hampton negotiated the Zambezi river, full of hippos and crocs, in a flimsy fibreglass canoe and against monumental head winds. She lived to tell the story . In a complete panic I was paddling forwards while my companion in the back was trying to reverse. We zig-zagged on the spot going nowhere while a huge hippopotamus burst through the water towards us with mouth agape, baring mammoth teeth and puffy pink gums. paddled in unison Our sighs of relief were ruined when we were told to make a better plan for the next time as there was sure to be one. We were eight adventure seekers and two river guides paddling up a remote stretch of the Zambezi River between Mana Pools in northern Zimbabwe and Kanyemba on the Mozambique border.

97. Colchester Zoo still vulnerable. Adopt an animal The Pygmy Hippo Kingdom of the Wildis also home to our Pygmy hippos Freddy and Venus. They are http://www.colchester-zoo.co.uk/pages/visit_the_zoo/kingdom_of_wild.cfm

Tuesday 08 April 2003 More info Kingdom of The Wild Zones in our virtual tour: BEGINNING Zone AQUATIC Zone VALLEY Zone LAKELANDS ... The HEIGHTS Kingdom of the Wild is one of Colchester Zoo's latest developments, and is a most impressive exhibit. It is a multi species complex, which houses a range of different African species ranging from Giraffes and Pygmy Hippos to Monitor lizards and Spurred Tortoises. The Giraffes, White Rhino, Zebra, Ostriches and Crowned cranes can all be seen mixing together in paddocks recreating a savannah environment. Inside the building you will find a variety of reptile, invertebrate and fish as well as our Pygmy hippo, Meerkats and Patas monkeys. Alongside the paddock you will find our African vulture aviary housing White backed Vultures and Ruppells Griffon vultures and a Soft Bill Aviary, housing Spoonbills and Ibis. Don't miss the Aardvarks too at "Aardvark Burrow". The Giraffes : We currently have three young male giraffes, Edmund, Killian and Koife. Killian is easily recognisable as he only has one ear, however this doesn’t affect his welfare. Edmund is slightly smaller than Killian and Koife is currently the smallest of the three. They are fed on a diet of browse, hay fruit, and vegetables. There are daily feed times where you can get the unique opportunity to hand feed the giraffes yourself. See the display and feed timetable. The Rhinos : Flossy and Simba are White Rhinos, they have been at the zoo since 1983. They can be seen mixing with the giraffes and zebra in the paddock. The rhinos like to keep cool by coating their skin in mud, the paddock has a special mud bath for them both to bathe in. White Rhinos were once the most endangered rhino species due to excessive hunting for their horns, which are used to make dagger handles and trinkets. Their populations have now grown due to conservation efforts, however they are still vulnerable.

98. Travel Wild Arrive at the lodge in time for lunch. Enjoy a boat trip in the afternoon to seehippos, crocodiles and birds, as Baringo is a world famous bird sanctuary. http://www.travel-wild.com/itineraries/9.htm

back to itineraries Arrive at the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, Nairobi, where our representatives will meet you. You will be escorted to your hotel in the heart of the city. This afternoon, after a short briefing, we take you to visit the Giraffe Centre, Karen Blixen Museum -the house made famous by 'Out of Africa', Mamba Village and Utamaduni Crafts. Dinner at a renowned Nairobi restaurant. The Nairobi Serena L,D We leave Nairobi for Lake Baringo, stopping en-route to view the spectacular Rift Valley. Arrive at the lodge in time for lunch. Enjoy a boat trip in the afternoon to see hippos, crocodiles and birds, as Baringo is a world famous bird sanctuary. Lake Baringo Club B,L,D Drive 30 kms south to Lake Bogoria, a shallow soda lake and home to a number of flamingos. The highlights are the hot springs and steam geysers. This area has some of the most stunning rift valley scenery. We then proceed to Lake Nakuru, which is famous for its visiting flocks of both lesser and greater flamingoes. After lunch and a dip in the pool at the lodge we set off for an afternoon game drive in Nakuru National Park a paradise for bird lovers, a rhino sanctuary and seasonal home of flamingos. Lions, hippos and many other animals can also be viewed.

99. African Art & Crafts, Wooden & Stone Carvings, Wooden Hippos, Pottery, Shona Scu Tribal Mask Keyring, Handcrafted Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons Bookmarks,Carved Wooden Salad Spoons, Carved Wooden hippos Crocodiles. http://www.worringham.com/art&craft.html

Itineraries Wild Dog Safari Canoe Safaris Birdwatching Safaris ... HOMEPAGE Hand-made Ethnic Batik Hand-made Tablecloth Tribal Heads in Wood African art, crafts, sculpture, carvings, batiks, pottery, fables, silver collectables, gifts, artefacts imported from southern Africa Most of the art and crafts that we sell originate in Zimbabwe, where the talent of the local artists is arguably the best in Africa. The work of these artists reflects creativity and attention to detail. Traditional African crafts portray the values and spirituality of the people. Many African themes and shapes have been incorporated into their work, making it unique and attractive. The men concentrate on woodcarving and rock or iron sculpture, whilst the women have mastered batik-work, pottery, crocheting, tie-dyeing and ethnic clothing. Shona sculpture has become internationally recognised and is highly acclaimed. Pieces depict humans, animals and ancestors of the people. International markets have responded strongly to the abstract nature of this work. We also sell exclusive sterling silver pillboxes, keychains, winestops, bookmarks, card holders, miniatures, salters, spoons and Christmas decorations, crafted using the ancient ‘lost wax’ process and hand finished by Zimbabwean artists and craftsmen.

100. Captive Animals News hay in bulk mixed with small amounts of game pellets, (a highly protein rich wildanimal feed) was the food, which we eventually fed to these hippos for ten http://www.captiveanimals.org/news/2001/hippos.htm

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