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A press release states that from the observation deck you can see a 50 hectare fenced forest and a prairie area with the daily life of two bison herds.
Those who want not only to observe the amazing animals, but also to know their history and interesting stories about the Pašiliai bison halls can use the service of a professional guide. There is also a fireplace in the trunk area for the convenience of visitors.
The bison, which has been around for more than half a century, is proud to have given birth to 180 young since its inception. According to the international agreement, bison born in Bison in Lithuania are given names that begin with the letters “Gi”, therefore, in the Pašiliai bison, males will be found Givmi, Gikis, Gitanas, Giskis, Giris, Gimis, Gifri, Gipolu , Gipokis, Gipordis, Gilu, Guitar, Gile, Giazabota, Giedre, Gira, Gizopa, Gipota, Gimba, Girna and others. Pupils and schoolchildren from the surrounding kindergartens are invited to visit the trunks and offer new names to the puppies on annual open days.
The first two bison were introduced into the Pašiliai Forest enclosures in 1969. of the Prioksko-Terrasny Reserve in the Serpukhov region of Russia. In the newly installed bison in 1971. the first cub was born.
The inhabitants of the Pašiliai bison, the European bison, are the largest wild animals listed in the International Red Data Book. These mammals spread in rare deciduous and mixed forests, mountains and steppes until the 16th century, but due to the development of agriculture and intensive hunting, the animals were displaced to ravines, remote forests and until the 19th century. they were eradicated in mid-Lithuania.
Bison Visiting Hours:
Monday is a non-working day
Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. at 4 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. at 6 p.m.
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