Latest news with #Olan
Yahoo
11-04-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
🆕 Boca to debut a new jersey for the Club World Cup
🆕 Boca to debut a new jersey for the Club World Cup 🆕 Boca to debut a new jersey for the Club World Cup This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here. Two months before the start of the ultimate club-level event, Xeneize is already beginning to prepare to be a major player in the tournament. Advertisement Now, the club from la Ribera will make an appearance with a new jersey, pending an official announcement. It will pay tribute to the 1995 version of the Olan brand, the first one used by Diego Armando Maradona in his second stint with Xeneize. What do you think of this new Boca jersey? 📸 Marcelo Endelli - 2025 Getty Images
Yahoo
13-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Meet Olan, Palm Beach Zoo's bold new Malayan tiger that treads the habitat's elevated trails
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — In an enclosure shadowed by tall trees entangled among natural Florida greenery, Olan stood proudly behind metal wiring separating him from Palm Beach Zoo's onlookers. Among the sound of rustling leaves and a trickling waterfall, the 11-year-old tiger momentarily stared up at a large log — his access point connecting trail corridors for the zoo's new neighboring habitat. Upon a call from his trainer, he leaped upwards into the corridor above all the zoogoers and stared downward while the sun beamed above him. Then, he swiftly entered the neighboring corridor, where a trainer awaited with his favorite treat: goat's milk in a bottle. See for yourself — The Yodel is the go-to source for daily news, entertainment and feel-good stories. By signing up, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy. Olan is the newest addition to the zoo's tiger habitat, which opens to the public Saturday. This 'Tiger Forest' also rotates two other Malayan tigers, Api and Kadar. In announcing Olan's debut to zoogoers, zoo officials held a ribbon-cutting ceremony Thursday to unveil the elevated trails connecting the three enclosed habitats — a feature making this South Florida zoo unique to other habitats nationally. Patrons hope other conservatories also build corridors so tigers can mimic behaviors they'd have in the wild, said Erin Ward, the zoo's vice president for marketing. Yet despite Olan's recent arrival, he's conformed seamlessly, said Callie Carpenter, an associate curator who works with Olan. Every tiger is different, she said, but Olan is 'bold,' and she recounted Olan's playfulness with giant boomer balls or large tubs of water. 'Olan would take those tubs and just dump all of the water out and try to rearrange the furniture,' Carpenter said. 'Rather than just like, you know, 'I'm going to play with it a little bit,' he would just be bouncing off the walls excited about the enrichment items.' Since Olan's arrival from a zoo in El Paso, Texas, he's revealed to the zoo's caretakers his agility through the habitat's trails, his endearment to smelling cinnamon and his wild playfulness. Another role Olan brings to the conservatory is his potential to mate with the female tiger, Api. The zoo hopes to breed the tigers to preserve the endangered species, yet the zoo's veterinarian Carrie Ullmer said it takes lots of examinations to determine whether the tigers' genetics are compatible. 'He moved here to give us an option to maintain genetic diversity by being potentially paired with Api in the future,' Ullmer said. 'We want to make sure before we put them together that she is absolutely healthy enough to maintain the pregnancy.'
The Independent
13-02-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
Meet Olan, Palm Beach Zoo's bold new Malayan tiger that treads the habitat's elevated trails
In an enclosure shadowed by tall trees entangled among natural Florida greenery, Olan stood proudly behind metal wiring separating him from Palm Beach Zoo's onlookers. Among the sound of rustling leaves and a trickling waterfall, the 11-year-old tiger momentarily stared up at a large log — his access point connecting trail corridors for the zoo's new neighboring habitat. Upon a call from his trainer, he leaped upwards into the corridor above all the zoogoers and stared downward while the sun beamed above him. Then, he swiftly entered the neighboring corridor, where a trainer awaited with his favorite treat: goat's milk in a bottle. Olan is the newest addition to the zoo's tiger habitat, which opens to the public Saturday. This 'Tiger Forest' also rotates two other Malayan tigers, Api and Kadar. In announcing Olan's debut to zoogoers, zoo officials held a ribbon-cutting ceremony Thursday to unveil the elevated trails connecting the three enclosed habitats — a feature making this South Florida zoo unique to other habitats nationally. Patrons hope other conservatories also build corridors so tigers can mimic behaviors they'd have in the wild, said Erin Ward, the zoo's vice president for marketing. Yet despite Olan's recent arrival, he's conformed seamlessly, said Callie Carpenter, an associate curator who works with Olan. Every tiger is different, she said, but Olan is 'bold,' and she recounted Olan's playfulness with giant boomer balls or large tubs of water. 'Olan would take those tubs and just dump all of the water out and try to rearrange the furniture,' Carpenter said. 'Rather than just like, you know, 'I'm going to play with it a little bit,' he would just be bouncing off the walls excited about the enrichment items.' Since Olan's arrival from a zoo in El Paso, Texas, he's revealed to the zoo's caretakers his agility through the habitat's trails, his endearment to smelling cinnamon and his wild playfulness. Another role Olan brings to the conservatory is his potential to mate with the female tiger, Api. The zoo hopes to breed the tigers to preserve the endangered species, yet the zoo's veterinarian Carrie Ullmer said it takes lots of examinations to determine whether the tigers' genetics are compatible. 'He moved here to give us an option to maintain genetic diversity by being potentially paired with Api in the future,' Ullmer said. 'We want to make sure before we put them together that she is absolutely healthy enough to maintain the pregnancy.'
Associated Press
13-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Associated Press
Meet Olan, Palm Beach Zoo's bold new Malayan tiger that treads the habitat's elevated trails
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — In an enclosure shadowed by tall trees entangled among natural Florida greenery, Olan stood proudly behind metal wiring separating him from Palm Beach Zoo's onlookers. Among the sound of rustling leaves and a trickling waterfall, the 11-year-old tiger momentarily stared up at a large log — his access point connecting trail corridors for the zoo's new neighboring habitat. Upon a call from his trainer, he leaped upwards into the corridor above all the zoogoers and stared downward while the sun beamed above him. Then, he swiftly entered the neighboring corridor, where a trainer awaited with his favorite treat: goat's milk in a bottle. Olan is the newest addition to the zoo's tiger habitat, which opens to the public Saturday. This 'Tiger Forest' also rotates two other Malayan tigers, Api and Kadar. In announcing Olan's debut to zoogoers, zoo officials held a ribbon-cutting ceremony Thursday to unveil the elevated trails connecting the three enclosed habitats — a feature making this South Florida zoo unique to other habitats nationally. Patrons hope other conservatories also build corridors so tigers can mimic behaviors they'd have in the wild, said Erin Ward, the zoo's vice president for marketing. Yet despite Olan's recent arrival, he's conformed seamlessly, said Callie Carpenter, an associate curator who works with Olan. Every tiger is different, she said, but Olan is 'bold,' and she recounted Olan's playfulness with giant boomer balls or large tubs of water. 'Olan would take those tubs and just dump all of the water out and try to rearrange the furniture,' Carpenter said. 'Rather than just like, you know, 'I'm going to play with it a little bit,' he would just be bouncing off the walls excited about the enrichment items.' Since Olan's arrival from a zoo in El Paso, Texas, he's revealed to the zoo's caretakers his agility through the habitat's trails, his endearment to smelling cinnamon and his wild playfulness. Another role Olan brings to the conservatory is his potential to mate with the female tiger, Api. The zoo hopes to breed the tigers to preserve the endangered species, yet the zoo's veterinarian Carrie Ullmer said it takes lots of examinations to determine whether the tigers' genetics are compatible. 'He moved here to give us an option to maintain genetic diversity by being potentially paired with Api in the future,' Ullmer said. 'We want to make sure before we put them together that she is absolutely healthy enough to maintain the pregnancy.'
