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  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_002.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_004.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_005.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_008.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_018.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_015.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_017.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_027.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_003.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_007.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_009.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_010.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_012.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_013.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_014.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_019.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_020.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_026.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_025.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_006.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_011.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_016.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_024.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_028.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_021.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_023.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_022.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_029.jpg
  • Meet the BingwaBunch - a record-breaking litter of cheetah cubs who have just turned one. The five girls and four boys are named for the numbers one through eight in Swahili: Moja, Mbili, Tatu, Nne, Tano, Sita, Saba, and Nane. Born on November 26, 2017, the eight cubs were the largest litter ever raised by a cheetah in an American Zoo. The average litter size is just three. The eight cubs, who are now almost fully grown, are known as the BingwaBunch after their adoring mother Bingwa, while their father is called Jason. Despite the daunting task of raising eight boisterous cubs, Bingwa and Jason have excelled as parents, and, along with the help of keepers at Saint Louis Zoo, they have managed to raise a healthy set of octuplets. The cubs now spend their days playing in their stunning enclosure as the lucky staff has the pleasure of witnessing their personalities emerge. Steve Bircher, Curator of Mammals, said: "We have a couple that might be bolder than others with the way they play with their enrichment or the way they chase one and other. We are starting to see these difference in personalities. Just like us, they have distinct personalities." Now, to mark their first birthday, the Saint Louis Zoo has released these stunning images, which chart the early life of this unique litter of cheetahs. ***Please note, must credit Saint Louis Zoo***. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: The BingwaBunch the largest litter of cheetah cubs in North America Born at St Louis Zoo. Photo credit: Saint Louis Zoo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314269_001.jpg
  • November 5, 2017 - San Sebastian, Gipuzkoa - Basque Country, Spain - Sergi Enrich  of Eibar during the Spanish league football match between Real Sociedad and Eibar at the Anoeta Stadium on 5 November 2017 in San Sebastian, Spain  (Credit Image: © Jose Ignacio Unanue/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171105_zaa_n230_581.jpg
  • November 5, 2017 - San Sebastian, Gipuzkoa - Basque Country, Spain - Alvaro Odriozola of Real Sociedad duels for the ball with Sergi Enrich  of Eibar during the Spanish league football match between Real Sociedad and Eibar at the Anoeta Stadium on 5 November 2017 in San Sebastian, Spain  (Credit Image: © Jose Ignacio Unanue/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171105_zaa_n230_622.jpg
  • November 5, 2017 - San Sebastian, Gipuzkoa - Basque Country, Spain - Diego Llorente duels for the ball with Sergi Enrich  of Eibar during the Spanish league football match between Real Sociedad and Eibar at the Anoeta Stadium on 5 November 2017 in San Sebastian, Spain  (Credit Image: © Jose Ignacio Unanue/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171105_zaa_n230_579.jpg
  • November 5, 2017 - San Sebastian, Gipuzkoa - Basque Country, Spain - Sergi Enrich  of Eibar duels for the ball with Diego Llorente of Real Sociedad during the Spanish league football match between Real Sociedad and Eibar at the Anoeta Stadium on 5 November 2017 in San Sebastian, Spain  (Credit Image: © Jose Ignacio Unanue/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171105_zaa_n230_567.jpg
  • November 5, 2017 - San Sebastian, Gipuzkoa - Basque Country, Spain - Sergi Enrich  of Eibar duels for the ball with Inigo Martinez of Real Sociedad during the Spanish league football match between Real Sociedad and Eibar at the Anoeta Stadium on 5 November 2017 in San Sebastian, Spain  (Credit Image: © Jose Ignacio Unanue/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20171105_zaa_n230_582.jpg
  • August 24, 2019, Pamplona, Spain: Estupiñan (midfielder; CA Osasuna) and Sergi Enrich (forward; SD Eibar) are seen in action during the Spanish football of La Liga Santander, match between CA Osasuna and SD Eibar at the Sadar stadium in Pamplona. (Credit Image: © Fernando Pidal/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190824_zaa_s197_221.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Figment sucks on a frozen milk. Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_046.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_034.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_048.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Bamboo gets excited as Santa delivers gifts. Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_044.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - What is Santa bringing? Chimpanzees watch caretakers at Lion Country Safari prepare Christmas presents for its 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's 16 chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_037.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - What is Santa bringing? Chimpanzees watch caretakers at Lion Country Safari prepare Christmas presents for its 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's 16 chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_036.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari staff members look on as 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_033.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_031.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_027.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari staff hide lettuce in bags for chimpanzees to find for Christmas. Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_026.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Bamboo unwraps gifts under a shelter. Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_047.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_045.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_043.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_041.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_040.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_039.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_038.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_032.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_028.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Santa waves to the crowd as he prepares to deliver presents to Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_024.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - What is Santa bringing? Chimpanzees watch caretakers at Lion Country Safari prepare Christmas presents for its 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's 16 chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_023.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_042.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Dandy unwraps a frozen milk treat. Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_035.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Cooper picks up a gift. Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_030.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_029.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - Loxahatchee, Florida, U.S. - Lion Country Safari's 16 chimpanzees were treated to gifts during the 33rd annual Christmas with the Chimps in Loxahatchee, Florida on December 20, 2017.  This years Christmas with the Chimps was dedicated to Little Mama the 79-year-old chimpanzee who passed away in November. The park's chimpanzees received gifts including edible treats, stuffed animals, clothes and enrichment-themed activities. ''Chimpanzees are extremely intelligent. They recognize that the gathering crowd of guests signals that Santa is on his way. They also read human emotions very well, and react to the excitement and anticipation of our guests. The whole day is really very enriching for them,'' says Primate Curator Tina Cloutier Barbour. Over the 33 years, it has developed into a community event and this year featured the Cypress Trails Elementary School's ''Singing Lions'' chorus. This is the only event where guests are permitted out of their vehicles. (Credit Image: © Allen Eyestone/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20171220_zaf_p77_025.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - AC Milan's former player Paolo Maldini poses during the ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_164.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini (in picture), the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_161.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The president of the Italian Olympic Committee (CONI), Giovanni Malago welcomes former player Paolo Maldini during the ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_160.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The president of the Italian Olympic Committee (CONI), Giovanni Malago welcomes former player Paolo Maldini during the ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_169.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi, on march 12, 2018 in Rome, Italy. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_167.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi, on march 12, 2018 in Rome, Italy. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_176.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi, on march 12, 2018 in Rome, Italy. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_179.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi, on march 12, 2018 in Rome, Italy. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_178.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino during the ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_173.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi, on march 12, 2018 in Rome, Italy. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_184.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - AC Milan's former player Paolo Maldini poses during the ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_163.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_165.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi (in picture) (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_159.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - AC Milan's former player Paolo Maldini during the ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_171.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini (in picture) and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_168.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The president of the Italian Olympic Committee (CONI), Giovanni Malago (L) and former player Paolo Maldini (R) during the ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_166.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi, on march 12, 2018 in Rome, Italy. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_175.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi, on march 12, 2018 in Rome, Italy. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_174.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - AC Milan's former player Paolo Maldini during the ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_172.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi, on march 12, 2018 in Rome, Italy. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_180.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The president of the Italian Olympic Committee (CONI), Giovanni Malago arrivers for the ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_182.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi, on march 12, 2018 in Rome, Italy. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_181.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino during the ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_170.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi, on march 12, 2018 in Rome, Italy. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_177.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The president of the Italian Olympic Committee (CONI), Giovanni Malago arrives for the ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_183.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The president of the Italian Olympic Committee (CONI), Giovanni Malago arrives for the ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180312_zaa_n230_157.jpg
  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • March 12, 2018 - Rome, Italy - The president of the Italian Olympic Committee (CONI), Giovanni Malago poses with the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino during the ceremony Walk of Fame in Rome, Italy, on 12 March 2018. The Walk of Fame is enriched with 5 more samples. Along the Via Olimpiadi, which leads straight to the Olympic stadium in Rome, new plates have been added dedicated to five blue champions no longer in business: the historic Milan captain and national defender, soccer player Paolo Maldini, the swimmer Massimiliano Rosolino, the middle distance runner Luigi Beccali, the cyclist Ercole Baldini and the volleyball player Samuele Papi. (Credit Image: © Silvia Lore/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • September 15, 2018 - Sergi Enrich of Eibar celebrates the goal during the spanish league, La Liga, football match between Atletico de Madrid and Eibar on September 15th, 2018 at Wanda Metropolitano stadium in Madrid, Spain. (Credit Image: © AFP7 via ZUMA Wire)
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  • August 24, 2019, Pamplona, NAVARRA, Spain: Estupiñan (midfielder; CA Osasuna) and Sergi Enrich (forward; SD Eibar) during the Spanish football of La Liga Santander, match between CA Osasuna and SD Eibar at the Sadar stadium, in Pamplona, Spain, on Saturday, August 24, 2019. (Credit Image: © AFP7 via ZUMA Wire)
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  • September 15, 2018 - Sergi Enrich of Eibar celebrates the goal during the spanish league, La Liga, football match between Atletico de Madrid and Eibar on September 15th, 2018 at Wanda Metropolitano stadium in Madrid, Spain. (Credit Image: © AFP7 via ZUMA Wire)
    20180915_zaa_a181_088.jpg
  • September 15, 2018 - Sergi Enrich of Eibar celebrates the goal during the spanish league, La Liga, football match between Atletico de Madrid and Eibar on September 15th, 2018 at Wanda Metropolitano stadium in Madrid, Spain. (Credit Image: © AFP7 via ZUMA Wire)
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  • February 28, 2017 - San Sebastian, Spain - Match day of La Liga Santander 2016 - 2017 season between Real Sociedad and S.D Eibar, played Anoeta Stadium on Thuesday, March 28th, 2017. San Sebastian, Spain. 9 Sergi Enrich. (Credit Image: © Ion Alcoba/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
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  • February 28, 2017 - San Sebastian, Spain - Match day of La Liga Santander 2016 - 2017 season between Real Sociedad and S.D Eibar, played Anoeta Stadium on Thuesday, March 28th, 2017. San Sebastian, Spain. 9 Sergi Enrich. (Credit Image: © Ion Alcoba/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20170228_zaa_v61_004.jpg
  • February 28, 2017 - San Sebastian, Spain - Match day of La Liga Santander 2016 - 2017 season between Real Sociedad and S.D Eibar, played Anoeta Stadium on Thuesday, March 28th, 2017. San Sebastian, Spain. 9 Sergi Enrich. (Credit Image: © Ion Alcoba/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20170228_zaa_v61_003.jpg
  • September 15, 2018 - Sergi Enrich of Eibar celebrates the goal during the spanish league, La Liga, football match between Atletico de Madrid and Eibar on September 15th, 2018 at Wanda Metropolitano stadium in Madrid, Spain. (Credit Image: © AFP7 via ZUMA Wire)
    20180915_zaa_a181_089.jpg
  • November 5, 2017 - San Sebastian, Gipuzkoa - Basque Country, Spain - Kevin Rodrigues of Real Sociedad duels for the ball with Takashi Inui  and Sergi Enrich  of Eibar during the Spanish league football match between Real Sociedad and Eibar at the Anoeta Stadium on 5 November 2017 in San Sebastian, Spain  (Credit Image: © Jose Ignacio Unanue/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • August 27, 2017 - Bangkog, Bangkok, Thailand - Members of the Karen during hold their Wrist tying ceremony in Bangkok, Thailand. 27 August 2017.  Ethnic Karen celebrating one of the most important events in their cultural the wrist-tying festival tying white cotton thread around wrists has been passed down through generations and it is not only a traditional legacy of Karen people, but also intended to enrich people’s health and strength. (Credit Image: © Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • September 1, 2017 - Palermo, Italy - After cutting the tape at Palazzo Bonocore, World Press Photo is enriched with many important appointments. In addition to admiring the 150 winning images of the most prestigious photography competition born in Amsterdam in 1955, visitors will enjoy a rich program of meetings with renowned artists, musicians and photojournalists..It starts on September 2, at 5.30 pm, with the Public Lecture together with photojournalist Manoocher Deghati..The complete program, a selection of the 150 exposed shots(https://we.tl/RRKzzvlgAd) and a TV video  (Credit Image: © Nino Pillitteri/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
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