New Silverback (4th in Safari Park) king Matt🌟🔆サンディエゴサファリパーク4代目ファミリーシルバーバックのマット‼️✨

Jabari 🌟 full blood brother play list https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLncB6sT0TTjuiKA4gzQNQyIqrMr_IZs8O&si=obIixIRbH1qLyneC https://youtu.be/RZVomSyv14w?is=7raIp4bLoOWUv8-9 Paul’s 2nd day🌟 ポールの二日目 🌟 https://youtu.be/kyI1BHWH-ho?is=wtzMk_sFnqY4ks4c Joanne looks at Paul from behind tree 2nd days🌴 ジョアン木の後ろから覗く🔆 https://youtu.be/BLNsqLeMYIQ?is=XrSIeC_W3RPTCJjD Matt constantly paced near the entrance and did not explore the spacious enclosure. In contrast, Paul was returning to his home turf after more than twenty years; by his second day living there, he was already exploring the grounds with evident interest. Paul also had the benefit of reuniting with his mother and an old acquaintance, Imani, and his wife, Jessica, had returned with him. Matt, however, was a newcomer with no acquaintances; being alone in an unfamiliar environment meant he faced significant stress. When a male joins a group of females as their new mate, it typically takes time to build trust and for the male to establish his status as the leader. I would like to share my thoughts on gorilla pairing here. There are three main patterns: The first is when a new female mate arrives at a silverback's existing home. Examples include Kokamo and Imani coming to join Winston. The second is when both the male and female start fresh together in a new location. For instance, Ajari began living in a new facility—San Antonio—alongside his female mates. The third is when a male joins a group of females as a new mate. Shabani, for example, arrived to join a group of females in this capacity. In my opinion, the process goes most smoothly when a female joins a male in his established territory. Starting fresh in a new location together also works well. However, the situation where a male enters an established group of females is the toughest for the male, and it takes the longest to build trust. Just imagine this scenario: the president of a company where you have worked for years suddenly passes away, and a new president arrives from elsewhere. While some employees might readily follow the new president's rules and methods, others—having been there longer—might take more time to accept the new leader. If a new male suddenly arrives at the home where you are already living, you might naturally feel a sense of seniority, believing you have the upper hand because you were there first. In situations like this, where a male joins an existing group later, it is common for it to take time to build trust and establish his position as the leader among the females. Let me briefly introduce Matt. His full name is Matumaini. He was born on June 11, 1993, to his father, Gino, and mother, Hope. As many of you likely know, he is the older brother of Jabari—a bachelor male at the Los Angeles Zoo—and a half-brother to Hasani. My impression is that Matt is the spitting image of Jabari; they share not only a similar face but also similar behaviors and quirks. In particular, their drumming style is identical—they both drum while running. I was amazed at how much they resemble each other; despite being just brothers, they look like twins.! Matt previously lived with two mates, Kigali and Barika, at the Sedgwick County Zoo in Wichita, Kansas, and fathered two daughters—CC and Alika—with them. Mandazzi, who had been a bachelor at the San Diego Zoo, took over Matt's family group. Mandazzi built relationships very quickly and recently became a father for the first time. Although Matt is a newcomer taking on the role of mate to five females, he already has experience with family life and child-rearing, so I believe he will manage the situation well. Matt has only just arrived and is displaying some wariness and performing displays; however, neither of the older females, Kamila or Jessica, has resisted or rejected him, so I am confident things will go smoothly. Jessica still seems like an outsider; on this day, she stayed far away on the opposite side of the enclosure, sitting at a distance from Matt and the others while watching the situation from afar.