20의 그라펜베르거 발트가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Small climb out of the city towards the forest

Always a nice short vacation for young and old.

Only the female animals are kept in the outdoor enclosure. The fallow deer are found in a separate enclosure diagonally opposite the wild boars.

http://www.wildpark-duesseldorf.de/der-wildpark/unsere-tiere/damwild/#more-2146

http://www.wildpark-duesseldorf.de/der-wildpark/rundgang/

"Come on, let's go feed the deer!" is something we often hear from visitors when they enter our spacious fallow deer enclosure. Fallow deer are frequently mistaken for roe deer. Fallow deer are among the native deer species, but they differ considerably from the other two in size/weight, coat color – even the adults have spots – and antlers (shovel-shaped). And – something many visitors don't know – no roe deer are kept at the Grafenberg Wildlife Park. They occur naturally throughout our forests and can therefore be observed outside the park. http://www.wildpark-duesseldorf.de/der-wildpark/unsere-tiere/ http://www.wildpark-duesseldorf.de/der-wildpark/unsere-tiere/damwild/#more-2146

"Our wild boar (the wild boar) find enough space to burrow and wallow on more than 5 hectares of enclosure space. They live in the family group of the so-called Rotte. The older females - the sows - lead their family groups with piglets (the very small striped ones) and defectors (the juvenile, slightly larger bullies) in search of food, a suitable place to sleep, a nice wet wallow or a tree to which to join good at rubbing the mud out of their fur, through the enclosure. From time to time they are accompanied by one of the boars (males). Our wild boar "Obi" was born in 1999 and is currently one of the oldest wild boars in a German game reserve. On average, wild boars in game enclosures live to be around 14/15 years old." http://www.wildpark-duesseldorf.de/der-wildpark/unsere-tiere/ http://www.wildpark-duesseldorf.de/der-wildpark/unsere-tiere/schwarzwild/#more-2144

"ADVENTURES IN NATURE WITH FOX, WILD BOAR, RACCOON & CO But completely without deer, because fallow deer live in the Grafenberg wildlife park - a medium-sized species of deer - which is often confused with roe deer. One of the oldest game parks in Germany is located on the edge of the Grafenberg Forest, below the racecourse. Many native animal species live there in spacious enclosures on the almost 40-hectare area, and there are also a few immigrants such as mouflons and raccoons. Unlike in the zoo, the approximately 100 animals can decide for themselves whether to show themselves to people, so patience is sometimes required." http://www.wildpark-duesseldorf.de/der-wildpark/rundgang/