Ride the Storm: Navigating Through Unstable Periods / Katerina Rudko (Belka G...
Baby panda
1. A baby panda dye of pneumonia in the zoo of
tokio
2. A panda born at a zoo in Tokyo last week has died.
Ueno Zoo said the six-day giant panda died of pneumonia. A zoo
keeper found him belly up, not breathing, chest of his mother.
The male infant, who had not yet been named, died an hour
later, despite being subjected to cardiac massage.
It was the first panda born at the zoo since 1988 and was
conceived naturally.
. Their mother, Shin Shin, was brought from China shortly before
the earthquake and tsunami last year in eastern Japan. The
expected birth had been celebrated throughout the country, and
the news of his death led television news on Wednesday
afternoon.
3. In this photo of Tuesday, July 10, 2012, Shin Shin, a giant panda
seven years holds her newborn baby, center, in his cage at the
Ueno Zoo in Tokyo. The baby panda, born the previous week,
died Wednesday because of pneumonia.
4. • - The bear cub was found in the early hours of Wednesday on his back
with no signs of life on the womb, the giant panda Shin Shin, after
they spend the night in the same place under the supervision of
caregivers.
• Upon determination that his heart was not beating breeding urgently
transferred to the incubator to try to revive her, without success, and
was pronounced dead at 0830 local time (2330 GMT Tuesday).
• The cub, which had not yet been named, was the first born in the Ueno
Zoo (north of Tokyo) in 24 years and also the first made by natural
reproduction, because until 1989 the park had three babies conceived
by artificial insemination .
5. • Shin Shin and his companion, the panda Li Li, mated in late March,
and zoo officials suspended the public display of the female on June
30 after showing signs of pregnancy, such as loss of appetite.
• The birth took place on July 5 and zoo officials said then that both
Shin Shin as breeding, a male cub were in good condition.
• Shin Shin and Li Li, the great attractions of the Ueno Zoo, arrived in
Tokyo in February 2011 amid great expectations.
• They traveled to Japan from China, which ceded to Tokyo's zoo for 10
years in exchange for $ 950,000 annually. EFE