A new baby pygmy hippopotamus has been born at the Zoo Zagreb, marking a successful breeding effort. The parents, Otto and Inola, arrived from Germany, with Otto being 31 years old from Hoyerswerda and Inola 20 years old from Halle. The zoo’s director, Ivan Cizelj, expressed pride in their successful upbringing, noting that they are a good pair and their offspring confirms the quality of care provided. The pregnancy was closely monitored by veterinarians and staff, who described the mother’s attentive and nurturing behavior toward her calf. The calf will remain on its mother’s milk for six to eight months before beginning to eat solid food. The article highlights unique biological features of the pygmy hippopotamus, including specialized skin glands that protect against sun exposure and infection, and notes that these animals inhabit tropical rainforests and swampy areas in western Africa.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses on a zoological event and scientific information about the pygmy hippopotamus, which does not inherently align with any political ideology. While the topic relates to conservation efforts and wildlife management, which can have political implications, the framing remains neutral,





