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want to meet at City Market

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rabea wants to browse a market at City Market
looking for Male, Female
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14h ago
4h from now
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clementine wants to browse a market at City Market
looking for Male
·
1mo ago
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jolandebuesche… wants to browse a market at City Market
looking for Female
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4mos ago
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annkatrin wants to browse a market at City Market
looking for Male, Female
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4mos ago
Local market hunt + lunch after.
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lisl wants to browse a market at City Market
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
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4mos ago

want to meet at City Zoo

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sandy wants to go to City Zoo
looking for Male, Female
Verified-only meet
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1d ago
looking for Male
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4mos ago
Just want to meet someone friendly.
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beatricearlt wants to drink something at Old Bell
looking for Male, Female
·
1d ago
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KL Bird Park's Secret?

So, I went to the Kuala Lumpur Bird Park last week. It was amazing, seriously, so many birds! I spent ages in the free-flight aviary, felt like I was in a jungle movie. But I noticed something weird:… So, I went to the Kuala Lumpur Bird Park last week. It was amazing, seriously, so many birds! I spent ages in the free-flight aviary, felt like I was in a jungle movie. But I noticed something weird: lots of the smaller birds seemed to be...favouring specific trees? Like, they were all clustered around certain ones. Was it the type of wood? Food sources I missed? Anyone know what makes some trees more popular bird hangouts than others at the Kuala Lumpur Bird Park?
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oh for sure it's the fig trees, specifically the weeping figs you can spot around the lake area. birds here go crazy for the tiny fruits and the dense canopy gives them cover from the hornbills and eagles that also fly around. if you go near the entrance cafe around 9am you'll see the staff put out chopped papaya and banana on those trees too, that's when the smaller ones like the sunbirds really swarm in

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the thing nobody mentions is the insect hatches. those specific trees usually have bark that hosts more bugs, especially after rain. the yellow-vented bulbuls and ioras know exactly which trunks to check for termites and ants. if you go back right after a morning shower you'll see them working the bark like crazy

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Honestly it might just be the wind patterns in that part of the aviary. The smaller birds tend to perch where the breeze carries insects or scent from the feeding stations, and those specific trees might be catching the airflow just right. I'd bet if you go on a still day they'll be spread out more evenly.

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KL Bird Park Mystery

So I went to the Kuala Lumpur Bird Park last week, amazing place, seriously. Hundreds of birds, all sorts of colours. But I noticed something weird, there was this one section, almost hidden, with jus… So I went to the Kuala Lumpur Bird Park last week, amazing place, seriously. Hundreds of birds, all sorts of colours. But I noticed something weird, there was this one section, almost hidden, with just a few really unusual birds, no signs, nothing. They looked...sad? I couldn't figure out what was going on with them. Anyone know the story behind that secluded area? Is it like a bird retirement home or something?
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the back area past the hornbill enclosure? i've heard keepers call it the quarantine row. new arrivals & sick birds go there first before they get moved into the main aviaries, so the "sad" look is often just stress from transport or treatment. some of those rare ones are on loan from perhilitan for rehab, they rotate out once they're healthy. if u go on a weekday morning you can sometimes catch a keeper near the gate, they'll usually tell u what's in there if u ask nicely

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tbh that hidden section is prob the old breeding block, not quarantine. they used to run captive breeding programs there for hornbills and some pheasant species back in the 2000s, and when funding dried up they just kind of left the structure standing. the birds u saw are likely the last few residents of that program, too imprinted to release so they stay put. if u want the real story ask for the head keeper at the main office, the front desk staff usually don't know much about it.

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Image christine local ·

oh that area near the back ponds right? i think those are confiscated birds from the wildlife dept, smuggled ones that got seized at klia. they keep em there quietly cos some are protected species and they dont wanna draw attention. not a retirement home, more like a holding spot.

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