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Muntiacus muntjak, also known variously as the barking deer or the miniature muntjak (or muntjac), have been in captivity for a while. The longest lived Muntjak was 18.8 years old.
http://genomics.senescence.info/species/entry.php?species=Muntiacus_muntjak
Zoos with this species as reported on the internet:
Zoo Negara, Ampang
Santa Barbara Zoo, Calif.
Madison Zoo (WI?)
American Zoo, Fortuna, CA
Dusit Zoo (Thailand)
Dehli Zoo (New Dehli, India)
Guindy Children's Park, Tamil Nadu, India
Potawatomizoo, South Bend, Indiana
among others..........
They are reported to survive well in captivity.....
Some of the references are below:
aturetracker.com/content/view/65/27
www.sbzoo.org/pdf/WalkingTour06.pdf
www.gather.com/viewImage.jsp?fileId=3096224744187964
http://www.americazoo.com/goto/index/mammals/363.htm
thaiphotoblogs.com/index.php?blog=5&...&more=1&c=1&tb=1&pb=1
http://www.hindu.com/2006/12/27/stories/2006122703510200.htm
www.potawatomizoo.org/ViewAnimal.asp?AnimalID=86
Source(s):
see the sources above
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Apparently it was an expedition by the Bronx Zoo of New York City that discovered them, and they brought some back.
The Leaf Munjac (the common name) is even kept and bred as a pet now. However, it is a wild animal and illegal in some, if not all states.
Other species of Munjac have long been kept in zoos, and the Reeves Munjac from Taiwan is also kept by some as pets.
Source(s):
http://animal-world.com/encyclo/critters/MuntjacDeer/MuntjacDeer.php
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Answered Question
M$1.75
August 10, 2009 03:31 PM
Are there any Miniature Muntjacs in captivity?
- About Miniature Muntjac |
- In Conservation |
- Tags: himalayas, deer, muntjac |
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Best Answer Decided by Votes
| August 10, 2009 06:51 PM |
http://genomics.senescence.info/species/entry.php?species=Muntiacus_muntjak
Zoos with this species as reported on the internet:
Zoo Negara, Ampang
Santa Barbara Zoo, Calif.
Madison Zoo (WI?)
American Zoo, Fortuna, CA
Dusit Zoo (Thailand)
Dehli Zoo (New Dehli, India)
Guindy Children's Park, Tamil Nadu, India
Potawatomizoo, South Bend, Indiana
among others..........
They are reported to survive well in captivity.....
Some of the references are below:
aturetracker.com/content/view/65/27
www.sbzoo.org/pdf/WalkingTour06.pdf
www.gather.com/viewImage.jsp?fileId=3096224744187964
http://www.americazoo.com/goto/index/mammals/363.htm
thaiphotoblogs.com/index.php?blog=5&...&more=1&c=1&tb=1&pb=1
http://www.hindu.com/2006/12/27/stories/2006122703510200.htm
www.potawatomizoo.org/ViewAnimal.asp?AnimalID=86
Source(s):
see the sources above
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Other Answers (1)
August 10, 2009 03:59 PM
Yes. Apparently it was an expedition by the Bronx Zoo of New York City that discovered them, and they brought some back.
The Leaf Munjac (the common name) is even kept and bred as a pet now. However, it is a wild animal and illegal in some, if not all states.
Other species of Munjac have long been kept in zoos, and the Reeves Munjac from Taiwan is also kept by some as pets.
Source(s):
http://animal-world.com/encyclo/critters/MuntjacDeer/MuntjacDeer.php
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Voted as best: lexnucleus, masontx
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