Herald - Issue 441

Page 12 • The HERALD • 1st June 2023 v EMAIL YOUR NEWS: editor@herald-publishing.co.uk v ALL ASPECTS OF ELECTRICAL WORK UNDERTAKEN • Full Rewires • New Circuits • Consumer Unit Replacements • Electric Vehicle Charging Points • Landlord Certification • Smart Homes • Central Heating Controls 023 8089 0932 or 07534 343631 www.alnelectrical.co.uk info@alnelectrical.co.uk Professional installers of Fascias, Guttering, Cladding, PVCu Windows & Doors Composite Doors • 10 year labour and product guarantees Repairs, cleaning and advice also available Tel: 023 8086 9715 or 07888 705455 enquiries@aztecfascias.com • Airport & Seaport Specialists • Highly Competitive Fares • Friendly, Reliable Service • Comfortable 6 Seater MPVs • Any Distance - Minimum Fare £10 Before booking your journey please call us for a free quotation 07770 967198 or 023 8194 8754 www.kazcarz.co.uk Todd Beverley Carpentry Services Quality workmanship with over 20 years experience All Household Carpentry Undertaken including: • Kitchen/Bathroom/Bedroom fitting • Purpose Built Cupboards and Wardrobes • Internal/External Door Hanging • Solid/Laminate Flooring • Window Renovation • Decking For a friendly & reliable service you can trust call: Tel: 023 8086 0969 Mobile: 07941 021558 Otterly Fantastic! New Forest Wildlife Park Celebrates Superstardom of Karanambu, the Baby Giant Otter Cub e newest resident of New Forest Wildlife Park has become a bona de social media sensation! Karanambu, the adorable baby giant otter cub, was born earlier this year on 6th January, to rst-time parents Ibera and Simuni, who were put together through the European Endangered Species Programme (EEP). Karanambu’s antics have been captured in a recent viral Facebook video (https:// .watch/kgYLNXRU3-/) that has garnered almost 2 million organic views, with 224,448 people engaging with the post. Named a er the homestead of Diane McTurk, a giant otter conservation legend in Guyana, Karanambu has already captured the hearts of many with her playful and vocal personality. She loves to show o her swimming skills, roll around in the dirt and sandpit, and shout at her keepers for sh, even when it’s not feeding time. Native to the lush forests and winding rivers of the Amazon, giant otters are the largest of the 13 species of otter, growing up to a whopping 6 feet long! ese playful creatures are expert shers, with a diet that mainly consists of sh – including piranha! Unfortunately, these remarkable animals are an endangered species, with their population declining due to habitat loss and being hunted for their luxurious fur. Each giant otter has unique throat patches, making it easy to identify them individually. ey are also social creatures and o en live in family groups. New Forest Wildlife Park, a proud member of the European Association of Zoos and Aquaria (EAZA) is committed to the conservation of giant otters and its work is not limited to its enclosures. e park supports global conservation strategies for various otter species and works alongside scientists and conservationists through the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) otter specialists to research and conserve otters in the wild. e park has even sent funds to the Karanambu research stations to support otter conservation e orts “We are thrilled to welcome Karanambu to our giant otter family and excited to share her with the world,” said Ed Heap, owner of New Forest Wildlife Park. “Our work here is more than just providing a home for these amazing animals. It’s about education, research, and contributing to the conservation of these endangered species. We are proud to be a part of the efforts to ensure that giant otters like Karanambu thrive in their natural habitats.” For more information about New Forest Wildlife Park and its giant otter family, visit: www.newforestwildlifepark.co.uk Karanambu and his parents Thank You From Barry’s Farm ank you to everyone that has made a cash donation to Barry’s Farm via the collection pot in e Herald o ce. £122 has recently been donated and transferred across to the farms Mole Valley account to go towards the food bills for the animals. Janis Bevis sent us a card expressing her thanks for all your donations: “Thank you for supporting Barry’s Farm. It means more than words can express. The donations go towards the upkeep of the animals.” If you would like to make a donation to Barry’s Farm you can donate online: gofund.me/11c1677d or pop into e Herald o ce to make a cash donation. Brenda and Dave Quensell, we have a card in The Herald Office for you from Janis. Thank you for your generous donations!

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