Sex S Zoo

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Sex S Zoo
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A POWERFUL leopard paces manically up and down, monkeys cling to heaters for warmth and majestic giraffes tear at strips of leafless branches.
Welcome to the zoo once dubbed Britain's worst where almost 500 animals died in three years and a keeper was mauled to death by a tiger.
Safari Zoo Cumbria has been blasted in a report by the Born Free Foundation which claims it is failing to meet "even basic standards of animal welfare".
The charity also raised the alarm over visitor safety at the zoo, where you can pay £65 to ‘hand feed tigers’ - despite the death of a keeper in 2013.
The beleaguered zoo has been hit by a series of scandals in and outside its gates - including escaped animals, a bitter love triangle and a furore over a Puruvean beauty queen.
The zoo says it has made improvements and disputes the Born Free Foundation's conclusions. 
So we visited the crisis-hit park to find out what the conditions are like - amid fierce debate about the existence of zoos.
We paid £19.99 for access to the 51 acre site, but with just 48 motors in the huge car park it was easy to see why the attraction is offering entry for as little as £8.95 on discount site Groupon.
Running a park this size costs upwards of £13,000 a day so it can’t afford to put off visitors.
Yet Born Free says it’s had 13 separate complaints about the venue since June last year - more than any other British zoo in the same time period.
Its biggest concern was over the treatment of animals in the Africa House, where a giraffe had “extremely overgrown and curved hooves” and “just a few branches” were put out for feeding.
The report stated that the lack of fresh leaves “appeared to increase the likelihood of giraffes taking food from visitors”.
It read: “During one visitor experience session at least 52 guests fed a handful of carrots to two male giraffes.”
The charity also claims rhinos and zebras were kept in cramped conditions inside animal houses and didn’t get out enough because they couldn’t share a paddock.
“In some cases they are confined to tiny stalls which just allow them to turn around,” stated the dossier.
It included a picture of an Andean bear showing signs of “zoochosis” - repeatedly testing an electric fence with its paw and swaying until food arrived.
We arrived at the zoo in Dalton, Cumbria, on a windswept afternoon.
Our first stop was the giraffe enclosure where two lofty creatures were indeed stripping bare leaves from large branches hanging from a hoist. 
Three hours later not a single leaf was left - but there was no sign of a replacement.
In a next-door field a solo rhino roamed forlornly despite the zoo owning eight - and there wasn’t a zebra in sight.
In the primate house, squirrel monkeys clung to each other near a heating lamp, while in a nearby shed a sloth crowded out a tortoise trying to get under another UV lamp.
A solo rhino roamed forlornly despite the zoo owning eight - and there wasn’t a zebra in sight
Born Free found the same thing, and said the instances could point to “sub-standard” heat provision.
But then a 10C autumn day in Cumbria is no match for 33C in the Amazon rainforest.
The Andulsian bears were also snuggled up inside but looked bored as they pawed at straw to make beds, ignoring climbing ropes.
I’m no expert in animal behaviour but I was pretty upset to see a powerful jaguar pacing three yards back and forward over and over again.
A keeper later told me it was waiting for food but admitted they kept an eye on its pacing “because once it starts it’s hard to get him out of it”.
But the most unnerving thing was how close I was to electric fencing at big cat enclosures - within touching distance, another point highlighted in the report.
It was scary knowing that the zoo has previously been fined for health and safety breaches following the death of keeper Sarah McClay, 23, of Glasgow. She was mauled by a Sumatran tiger that got through an unlocked gate.
Four years later a local council report revealed 486 animals had died at the zoo between 2013 and 2016, including a tortoise electrocuted on fencing, a squirrel found dead behind a radiator and two snow leopards who were found partially eaten.
The Captive Animal Protection Society called the park one of the worst zoos it had ever seen following escapes of a rhino and two monkeys. 
But there has also been drama outside the gates 
Stetson-wearing local millionaire David Gill, the zoo’s previous owner, twice hit the headlines over his love life.
He left his wife for a 16-year-old zoo hand three years after opening the park in 1994.
Seven years later he was stabbed in the neck by jilted husband Richard Creary, who found the zoo owner in bed with his wife Alison.
Gill then allowed his third wife, one-time Miss Peru finalist Frieda Rivera-Schreiber, a job treating the zoo animals - even though she had no UK qualifications.
By 2017, visitors had dried up and Gill lost his licence to run the park.
He now goes by the surname of Rivera and is believed to own a holiday property in the Lake District.
The park was taken over by the Cumbria Zoo Company Ltd after its director Karen Brewer fought to save the venue - but she faced tough opposition after working for Gill for years.
But have the new operators - who “100 per cent refute the latest report" - managed to turn the zoo around?
There’s no doubt staff are dedicated and passionate, keen to share their knowledge with visitors.
To the inexperienced eye, most animals appear reasonably content. 
The monkeys chatter wildly, playing on outside ropes; a curious raccoon sniffs at people passing by; the penguins wade happily into water and lemurs call to each other as they swing in the treetops. 
It’s an intimate safari park where visitors can pay to feed animals - including big cats, wild wolves and giant otters - through fencing, using metal tongs.
The zoo insists it is a “very different place” since Gill’s departure.
Spokeswoman Samantha Brewer - no relation to Karen - said it had been subject to 35 independent inspections in the last four years and most had been positive about progress.
She said: “When we took over, 90 per cent of buildings had no safety certification, and almost every house was not fit for the animals housed within - with no little or no suitable heating, no ventilation, no UV, and diets were inadequate and debilitating.
"We have completely turned this around.”
Samantha said current heating in primate and sloth areas is in-line with guidelines and that giraffe diets took visitor feeding into account.
It’s clear things have changed, but the issues open up a bigger question about whether zoos should exist at all.
Those against say it’s cruel to keep animals locked up and conservation should take place in the wild.
Advocates say zoos educate and save animals from extinction.
The British and Irish Association of Zoos and Aquariums says its 118 members run over 800 conservation projects in 105 countries.
Spokesman Andy Hall said: “We face a stark extinction crisis and our members are not just conserving species abroad but at home.
“The majority of conservationists are in favour of good zoos. Nobody is in favour of bad zoos and our outstanding education projects are really, really important.
“Animal care is underpinned by scientific and expert evidence so that species can be kept well and, to the best of our knowledge, happy.”
But charities such as Born Free Foundation and Freedom for Animals claim zoos exaggerate claims of conservation and educational work.
They want conservation to take place in the wild where 41,415 species are at risk of extinction.
Millionaire businessman Damian Aspinall runs two animal parks - Howletts and Port Lympne in Kent - but still believes zoos are cruel.
He returns animals back to the wild whenever possible - releasing 70 gorillas, 200 primates, cheetahs, rhino, bison and hyena into their natural habitat.
He said: “Personally I’d like to see zoos phased out in the next few decades.
“I think zoos are an outdated concept of conservation and are actually barbaric and cruel.
“I don't buy the argument that the only way to save these animals is to keep them locked up and, too often, in substandard conditions.
"It will probably surprise people to know that only five per cent of the mammals kept at Europe's zoos are actually critically endangered. So why do we do it?”
Will zoos still exist in the future? The jury is out.
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Clownfish form pairs that live together for years in symbiosis with an anemone.
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In the 2003 movie Finding Nemo , Marlin loses his wife and offspring, so he decides to set off in search of his only remaining son. In real life, the clownfish protagonist of the animated film would have given up on Nemo, found another mate and probably changed his name from Marlin to Marlina. Clownfish ( Amphiprion ) form pairs that live together for years in symbiosis with an anemone. As in the script of the Pixar film, this species is vulnerable to predation in the wild, so it is common for one of the individuals in a pair to die. When that happens, the remaining fish searches for a new companion. If it turns out that both are male, the larger one of the two changes its sex definitively and becomes a female, as in this species they are the larger and more dominant.
In nature, sex change is considered a type of hermaphroditism, and it is not such a rare occurrence. We call individuals that can produce both male and female gametes hermaphrodites. Approximately 5% of animal species have this ability, although if we eliminate insects from the equation, this percentage increases to 30%, as all are unisexual in this group. There are two types of hermaphroditic animals: simultaneous hermaphrodites and sequential hermaphrodites. The first group are those that function as females and males at the same time: a classic example is the garden snail, in which pairs mate and inseminate each other. There are also some species that can self-fertilize, such as the tapeworm, an intestinal parasite of the flatworm phylum that lives alone.
Sequential hermaphrodites do not produce male and female gametes at the same time, but at different stages of their lives. This is the case with clownfish and also many invertebrates such as some cnidarians (a group that includes hydras and jellyfish), sea sponges, annelids, mollusks, flatworms, starfish and arthropods. Among vertebrates, sex change is widespread in fish and even occurs in some frog species. As such, this ability has evolved independently on many occasions, making it extremely adaptable in certain circumstances.
The primary explanation for sex change in nature is offered by the size advantage hypothesis, according to which sequential hermaphroditism is favored in those species whose individuals reproduce more efficiently with one sex when they are young or small, and more efficiently with the other sex when they are older or larger. The timing and direction of the sex change will largely depend on the mating system of these animals.
An example of this is provided by fish that live in polygyny , that is, when a male monopolizes the reproduction of several females. In these cases, the conversion is from female to male. When the fish are small they have no chance of reproducing as males because there will always be another bigger and more dominant rival, so it is better for them to be female until they too reach a considerable size. This switch from male to female is the most frequent in fish, having been documented in 305 species of the 450 that are considered hermaphrodites.
Trimma okinawae , a polygynous species of orange fish that is capable of reversibly changing sex, inhabits coral reefs near several Japanese islands. Measuring just 30 millimeters in length, it is one of the smallest vertebrates in existence and extremely vulnerable to predation. At any given moment, a larger fish can appear and eat the dominant male, leaving the females unable to reproduce. At least, that would be the case were it not for the fact that the largest female in the group then becomes the new male.
If another larger male subsequently appears, the previously dominant male can reverse the process and become female again. This bidirectional sex change occurs in 66 species of fish. The transformation from male to female is usually carried out by monogamous species, such as clownfish, but it is the most infrequent change and occurs in only 55 species.
As for the mechanism by which animals change sex, there is enormous variability, particularly depending on how complex their reproductive system is. Take, for example, the common limpet ( Patella vulgata ), a gastropod that is widespread in the seas of Western Europe. This animal has neither ovaries nor testes but only one organ, a gonad capable of producing both types of gametes. For limpets, changing sex does not require a significant anatomical transformation, it is only necessary to ask the factory change the order slightly.
A similar thing occurs in fish such as those of the genus Lythypnus , which have both mature male and female gametes in their gonad but for a time only use those of one sex to reproduce. Anatomically, they are like a simultaneous hermaphrodite, but they are categorized as sequential because science applies greater importance to the practical aspect. After all, this is what counts when it comes to studying the adaptation that sex change requires in evolution.
Individuals of the mentioned T. okinawae , when they are young females, possess active ovaries and inactive testes. In order to become male, they simply generate a type of steroid hormone that deactivates the ovaries and activates the testes, which is why it is so easy for them to reverse the process later. On the other hand, wrasses, a family of colorful fish that are also polygynous, undergo a greater transformation in their reproductive system, as initially they have an ovary that irreversibly becomes a testicle.
There are so many species and the variability is so great that science has not yet documented all of the ways in which animals change sex. In fact, the oceans are still home to many species completely unknown to science. In 2019, a beautiful species of wrasse with a very showy purple coloration was described for the first time and named Cirrhilabrus wakanda , after the Marvel franchise . In this species, when females become males, they not only change their reproductive system but also acquire a yellow spot on their heads. This year, another species of wrasse ( Cirrhilabrus finifenmaa ) was documented for the first time. When this species changes gender, it adopts very bright coloring to attract females, drawing on its own previous experience of what attracts the opposite sex.
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The Sex Party review – spiky comedy fails to satisfy
Bigotry in the bedroom … Timothy Hutton and Pooya Mohseni in The Sex Party. Photograph: Alastair Muir
Timothy Hutton on The Sex Party: ‘Do I think it will be controversial? I don’t know …’
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Menier Chocolate Factory, London There’s tension in Terry Johnson’s tale of four couples meeting for sex and nibbles but the unruly debate isn’t deep enough
A t first, The Sex Party looks like a retro BBC sitcom about swingers, although that term is banned at this adult shindig. Four couples collect for sex and nibbles at a cool north London postcode. There is gleeful talk about getting it on and a fair share of parading around in lingerie and thigh boots.
But Terry Johnson’s spiky comedy takes us from the familiar fare of smut and sniggering double entendres to something bolder and more awkward in the sex/gender debate at its centre, even if it does not reach a satisfying end.
We only ever see what happens in the high-end kitchen (set designed by Tim Shortall) but we get a vivid idea of the action in the living room from the moans and groans we hear. In a production also directed by Johnson, the acting stays fine across the board although the characters are flimsy (Lisa Dwan especially does wonders with her part) and the star casting of Timothy Hutton stays strangely marginal for too long. He drifts on and off stage, saying little and looking like a cliched California guru in yoga pants.
The dialogue often goes off on random, unruly riffs; one character (Will Barton) talks about taking MDMA and the dialogue sounds under the influence too.
The play’s grenade is lobbed as the first act closes, with the entry of Lucy (Pooya Mohseni), a trans woman, and from here on in it feels like another play altogether. Doris Lessing, in a Penguin introduction to Lady Chatterley’s Lover, wrote that what happens in the bedroom is a “report on the sex war” outside it and it seems to be the case with this living room; suddenly, no one wants to convene there and a very live tension is in the air.
Much is flung at us, from talk of toilets to language and JK Rowling and it feels genuinely edgy. It is brave of Johnson to grapple with a debate that has become so divisive that a meeting of this kind would be unimaginable in r
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