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  • A parade walks through Zoo Atlanta during a ceremony to announce the name of the zoo's giant panda cub. ?Mei Lan,? which translates to ?Atlanta Beauty? won in an online poll, receiving 22% of the 57,015 votes cast. Voters were given a list of 10 names from which to choose. The names were suggested by several institutions interested in panda conservation including local media, Zoo Atlanta staff and volunteers, Panda Express (a Zoo Atlanta sponsor) and the people of China.<br />
    061215_mei_lan_12.jpg
  • A parade walks through Zoo Atlanta during a ceremony to announce the name of the zoo's giant panda cub. ?Mei Lan,? which translates to ?Atlanta Beauty? won in an online poll, receiving 22% of the 57,015 votes cast. Voters were given a list of 10 names from which to choose. The names were suggested by several institutions interested in panda conservation including local media, Zoo Atlanta staff and volunteers, Panda Express (a Zoo Atlanta sponsor) and the people of China.<br />
    061215_mei_lan_11.jpg
  • Zoo Atlanta president Dennis Kelly (left) and Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding director Dr. Zhang Zhihe unveil the name of the zoo's giant panda cub during a ceremony. ?Mei Lan,? which translates to ?Atlanta Beauty? won in an online poll, receiving 22% of the 57,015 votes cast. Voters were given a list of 10 names from which to choose. The names were suggested by several institutions interested in panda conservation including local media, Zoo Atlanta staff and volunteers, Panda Express (a Zoo Atlanta sponsor) and the people of China.<br />
    061215_mei_lan_09.jpg
  • A parade walks through Zoo Atlanta during a ceremony to announce the name of the zoo's giant panda cub. ?Mei Lan,? which translates to ?Atlanta Beauty? won in an online poll, receiving 22% of the 57,015 votes cast. Voters were given a list of 10 names from which to choose. The names were suggested by several institutions interested in panda conservation including local media, Zoo Atlanta staff and volunteers, Panda Express (a Zoo Atlanta sponsor) and the people of China.<br />
    061215_mei_lan_13.jpg
  • Zoo Atlanta guests watch the giant panda cub on a live video feed during a ceremony to announce the cub's name. ?Mei Lan,? which translates to ?Atlanta Beauty? won in an online poll, receiving 22% of the 57,015 votes cast. Voters were given a list of 10 names from which to choose. The names were suggested by several institutions interested in panda conservation including local media, Zoo Atlanta staff and volunteers, Panda Express (a Zoo Atlanta sponsor) and the people of China.<br />
    061215_mei_lan_14.jpg
  • Lion dancers perform during a ceremony to announce the name of Zoo Atlanta?s giant panda cub. ?Mei Lan,? which translates to ?Atlanta Beauty? won in an online poll, receiving 22% of the 57,015 votes cast. Voters were given a list of 10 names from which to choose. The names were suggested by several institutions interested in panda conservation including local media, Zoo Atlanta staff and volunteers, Panda Express (a Zoo Atlanta sponsor) and the people of China.<br />
    061215_mei_lan_06.jpg
  • Yan Xun, director general of the conservation department of the State Forestry Administration of China, speaks during a ceremony to announce the name of Zoo Atlanta?s giant panda cub. ?Mei Lan,? which translates to ?Atlanta Beauty? won in an online poll, receiving 22% of the 57,015 votes cast. Voters were given a list of 10 names from which to choose. The names were suggested by several institutions interested in panda conservation including local media, Zoo Atlanta staff and volunteers, Panda Express (a Zoo Atlanta sponsor) and the people of China.<br />
    061215_mei_lan_05.jpg
  • A group of young singers waits to perform a traditional Chinese song during a ceremony to announce the name of Zoo Atlanta?s giant panda cub. ?Mei Lan,? which translates to ?Atlanta Beauty? won in an online poll, receiving 22% of the 57,015 votes cast. Voters were given a list of 10 names from which to choose. The names were suggested by several institutions interested in panda conservation including local media, Zoo Atlanta staff and volunteers, Panda Express (a Zoo Atlanta sponsor) and the people of China.<br />
    061215_mei_lan_03.jpg
  • Chinese Embassy Deputy Chief of Mission Minister Zheng Zeguang speaks during a ceremony to announce the name of Zoo Atlanta?s giant panda cub. ?Mei Lan,? which translates to ?Atlanta Beauty? won in an online poll, receiving 22% of the 57,015 votes cast. Voters were given a list of 10 names from which to choose. The names were suggested by several institutions interested in panda conservation including local media, Zoo Atlanta staff and volunteers, Panda Express (a Zoo Atlanta sponsor) and the people of China.<br />
    061215_mei_lan_01.jpg
  • Dr. Zhang Zhihe, director of the Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding, applauds at the unveiling of the name of the Zoo Atlanta's giant panda cub. ?Mei Lan,? which translates to ?Atlanta Beauty? won in an online poll, receiving 22% of the 57,015 votes cast. Voters were given a list of 10 names from which to choose. The names were suggested by several institutions interested in panda conservation including local media, Zoo Atlanta staff and volunteers, Panda Express (a Zoo Atlanta sponsor) and the people of China.<br />
    061215_mei_lan_10.jpg
  • A group of young singers performs a traditional Chinese song during a ceremony to announce the name of Zoo Atlanta?s giant panda cub. ?Mei Lan,? which translates to ?Atlanta Beauty? won in an online poll, receiving 22% of the 57,015 votes cast. Voters were given a list of 10 names from which to choose. The names were suggested by several institutions interested in panda conservation including local media, Zoo Atlanta staff and volunteers, Panda Express (a Zoo Atlanta sponsor) and the people of China.<br />
    061215_mei_lan_04.jpg
  • Jung Mar takes a photo of a live video broadcast showing Zoo Atlanta's giant panda cub during a ceremony to announce the cub's name. ?Mei Lan,? which translates to ?Atlanta Beauty? won in an online poll, receiving 22% of the 57,015 votes cast. Voters were given a list of 10 names from which to choose. The names were suggested by several institutions interested in panda conservation including local media, Zoo Atlanta staff and volunteers, Panda Express (a Zoo Atlanta sponsor) and the people of China.<br />
    061215_mei_lan_07.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
  • Jung Mar takes a photo of a live video broadcast showing Zoo Atlanta's giant panda cub during a ceremony to announce the cub's name. ?Mei Lan,? which translates to ?Atlanta Beauty? won in an online poll, receiving 22% of the 57,015 votes cast. Voters were given a list of 10 names from which to choose. The names were suggested by several institutions interested in panda conservation including local media, Zoo Atlanta staff and volunteers, Panda Express (a Zoo Atlanta sponsor) and the people of China.<br />
    061215_mei_lan_08.jpg
  • Chinese Embassy Deputy Chief of Mission Minister Zheng Zeguang speaks during a ceremony to announce the name of Zoo Atlanta?s giant panda cub. ?Mei Lan,? which translates to ?Atlanta Beauty? won in an online poll, receiving 22% of the 57,015 votes cast. Voters were given a list of 10 names from which to choose. The names were suggested by several institutions interested in panda conservation including local media, Zoo Atlanta staff and volunteers, Panda Express (a Zoo Atlanta sponsor) and the people of China.<br />
    061215_mei_lan_02.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 (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 (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 (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
  • 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 (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
  • 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 (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_011.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 (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
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 016.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan and her mother Lun Lun at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 032.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan and her mother Lun Lun at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 037.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan and her mother Lun Lun at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 013.dng
  • Dr. Dwight Lawson (right), vice-president of animal programs and science at Zoo Atlanta, and president and CEO Dennis Kelly speak about the giant panda cub Mei Lan before her debut to the media. Zoo Atlanta will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Lawson.<br />
    070112 mei lan 006.dng
  • Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science at Zoo Atlanta, speaks about the giant panda cub Mei Lan before her debut to the media. Zoo Atlanta will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Lawson.<br />
    070112 mei lan 004.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 024.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan and her mother Lun Lun at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 028.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan and her mother Lun Lun at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 031.dng
  • Lun Lun, mother of giant panda cub Mei Lan, at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 033.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 035.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan and her mother Lun Lun at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 036.dng
  • Lun Lun, mother of giant panda cub Mei Lan, at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 011.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan and her mother Lun Lun at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 007.dng
  • Dennis Kelly, president and CEO of Zoo Atlanta, speaks about the giant panda cub Mei Lan before her debut to the media. Zoo Atlanta will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said vice-president of animal programs and science Dr. Dwight Lawson.<br />
    070112 mei lan 002.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 014.dng
  • Lun Lun, mother of giant panda cub Mei Lan, at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 020.dng
  • Lun Lun, mother of giant panda cub Mei Lan, at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 022.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 023.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan and her mother Lun Lun at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 027.dng
  • Lun Lun, mother of giant panda cub Mei Lan, at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 029.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan and her mother Lun Lun at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 038.dng
  • Lun Lun, mother of giant panda cub Mei Lan, at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112_mei_lan_10.DNG
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 012.dng
  • Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science at Zoo Atlanta, speaks about the giant panda cub Mei Lan before her debut to the media. Zoo Atlanta will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Lawson.<br />
    070112 mei lan 005.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 017.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 018.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan and her mother Lun Lun at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 039.dng
  • Dennis Kelly, president and CEO of Zoo Atlanta, speaks about the giant panda cub Mei Lan before her debut to the media. Zoo Atlanta will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said vice-president of animal programs and science Dr. Dwight Lawson.<br />
    070112_mei_lan_1.DNG
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan and her mother Lun Lun at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 009.dng
  • Dennis Kelly, president and CEO of Zoo Atlanta, speaks about the giant panda cub Mei Lan before her debut to the media. Zoo Atlanta will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said vice-president of animal programs and science Dr. Dwight Lawson.<br />
    070112 mei lan 003.dng
  • Lun Lun, mother of giant panda cub Mei Lan, at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 019.dng
  • Lun Lun, mother of giant panda cub Mei Lan, at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 021.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 026.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan and her mother Lun Lun at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 008.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 015.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 030.dng
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan and her mother Lun Lun at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 034.dng
  • Dennis Kelly, president and CEO of Zoo Atlanta, speaks about the giant panda cub Mei Lan before her debut to the media. Zoo Atlanta will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said vice-president of animal programs and science Dr. Dwight Lawson.<br />
    070112_mei_lan.DNG
  • Giant panda cub Mei Lan at Zoo Atlanta. The zoo will announce Mei Lan?s formal debut to the public once she begins venturing out into her habitat for regular periods of time. This could occur within the next couple of weeks. Mei Lan, born on Sept. 6, 2006, is "developing as she should be," said Dr. Dwight Lawson, vice-president of animal programs and science.<br />
    070112 mei lan 025.dng