- WASHINGTON -- The Smithsonians National Zoo announced Thursday that its two six-week-old cheetah cubs, who survived a rare and risky birth, are gaining weight and doing well. (Huffington Post)
- WASHINGTON - The National Zoos two cheetah cubs received a clean bill of health from veterinarians. The cubs endured a complete physical exam, including checks of their heart, lungs, mouth, eyes, legs and feet. (WTOP)
- Last month, we said hello to the Smithsonian National Zoos newest pair of irresistibly adorable cheetah cubs. And as wonderful as it was to look at the fluffy little felines, more amazing was the story of their birth. (DCist.com)
- So the National Zoo's Copper Aitken-Palmer quickly ran her stethoscope Thus began the zoo's dramatic struggle last month to preserve the lives of a litter of four cheetah cubs and their mother. (Bend Bulletin)
- We couldnt help but squee at the recent pictures of the National Zoos newest cheetah cubs. While they may eventually become ruthless—and incredibly fast—killing machines, right now theyre adorable enough to make us want to call them our own. (DCist.com)
- Both surviving cubs and their mother remained in intensive care for three days. Their father, Caprivi, was brought in to donate plasma to boost their immune systems, before their transfer this week to the National Zoo's Cheetah Conservation Station. (Khaleej Times)
- Oh, hello. Were you trying to get something done today? Too bad, because I've now thwarted your attempt at productivity with this too cute for words pic of a couple of baby cheetahs just born at the Smithsonian National Zoo. (The Frisky)
- Two cheetah cubs have been transported to the Smithsonians National Zoo to be raised by hand after a risky birth last month at the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute. (inews880.com)
- WASHINGTON — Two cheetah cubs have a new home at the Smithsonians National Zoo and are being raised by human hands after a risky birth last month at the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute in Virginia. (Standard-Times)
- cheetah cub has her face cleaned by cheetah keeper Gil Myers at the National Zoo in Washington, Wednesday, May 23, 2012, after being fed milk from a bottle. (Arizona Daily Star)
Thursday, June 7, 2012
National zoo cheetah cubs
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