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  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (bottom left), a male, and Kazi, a female--with their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_011.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (right), a male, and Kazi, a female--play near their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_015.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (bottom left), a male, and Kazi, a female--with their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_009.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (bottom left), a male, and Kazi, a female--with their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_007.jpg
  • LuLu, a seven-year-old western lowland gorilla, plays with a sack at Zoo Atlanta. Her twin siblings--Kali, a male, and Kazi, a female--turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_016.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (bottom left), a male, and Kazi, a female--with their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_014.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (bottom left), a male, and Kazi, a female--with their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_012.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (bottom left), a male, and Kazi, a female--with their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_010.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (bottom left), a male, and Kazi, a female--with their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_008.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (top left), a male, and Kazi, a female--with their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_006.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (left), a male, and Kazi, a female--with their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_005.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (hanging on below), a male, and Kazi, a female--with their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_002.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (bottom right), a male, and Kazi, a female--with their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_001.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (not seen), a male, and Kazi, a female (at top)--hang on to their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, as father Taz, 17 years old, sits in front at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_013.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (hangiing on below), a male, and Kazi, a female--with their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_003.jpg
  • A rare set of western lowland gorilla twins--Kali (top left), a male, and Kazi, a female--hang on to their mother, 22-year-old Kuchi, as father Taz, 17 years old, watches at Zoo Atlanta. The twins turned one year old today and are the only twins in a captive population to be entirely mother-reared. "The decision to allow Kuchi to raise both of her offspring was a difficult one and unprecedented," said Dr. Tara Stoinski, Zoo Atlanta manager of conservation partnerships. "But we decided to stick to our philosophy that mother-rearing is best. With this success we have established a new precedent for the management of gorilla offspring in zoos."<br />
    061031gorilla_twins_004.jpg