2022年2月27日 · Amazing photos of London Zoo in the 1960s show monkeys drinking tea and elephants being fed with no fences between them and the public. The fascinating images are all in black and white and depict a zoo that is a world away from its modern counterpart.

Take a walk through London Zoo in the 1960s and see how animals were managed 50 years ago. This rare footage provides a glimpse into the past and shows how animal care has evolved ...more....

London Zoo (also known as London Zoological Gardens) is situated at the northern edge of Regent's Park, on the boundary between the City of Westminster and the borough of Camden. It is the world's oldest scientific zoo. RM K07R0H – Princess Margaret meeting a …

2018年8月5日 · A short cine film dating to late summer 1960. This shows rare footage of CHi Chi the panda as well as a host of other animals at London Zoo.

2024年8月21日 · London Zoo is one of London's busiest tourist attractions, and reaches its bicentenary later this decade. Through those near-200 years, elephants, bears, gorillas and pandas are among the...

2024年12月20日 · A vintage home movie made in the early 1960s of London Zoo including shots of the Elephants, Bears and Penguins in their environments. Everything Vintage is home for technology from the 1920s to the 1990s.

Designed in 1960-61, developed between 1962 and 1964, and officially opened to the public in 1965, the Snowdon Aviary was a pioneering project that made London architectural history and would inspire future generations of architects.

In 1966, when Chi Chi was 9 years old, the Zoological Society of London approached their colleagues at Moscow Zoo with a view to attempting a mating with their male panda called An An. Chi Chi spent seven months in Moscow, but wouldn't allow An An to approach and the attempt was abandoned.

Pipaluk’s parents, who had arrived as young cubs from Moscow Zoo in 1960, were called Sam and Sally. They were named after the Zoo’s bear keeper Sam Morton and his fiancée. Pipaluk left London Zoo in 1985 when the Mappin Terraces (which housed all the bears) were closed, and died at the age of 22 years in a Zoo in Poland.

Goldie was a male golden eagle who lived at London Zoo in England during the 1960s. He caused a nationwide sensation when he escaped for 12 days in February 1965. Goldie flew away from his keepers on 28 February 1965 while his cage was being cleaned.