Animals react to solar eclipse at San Antonio Zoo | ABS-CBN
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Animals react to solar eclipse at San Antonio Zoo
Animals react to solar eclipse at San Antonio Zoo
Reuters
Published Apr 10, 2024 01:42 AM PHT

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Footage shared by the San Antonio Zoo in Texas captured different animals displaying untypical behavior on Monday (April 8) during the first total solar eclipse to darken the continent in seven years.
Footage shared by the San Antonio Zoo in Texas captured different animals displaying untypical behavior on Monday (April 8) during the first total solar eclipse to darken the continent in seven years.
Meerkats, which are diurnal species, were seen erratically running around their enclosure as one large group during the totality of the eclipse.
Meerkats, which are diurnal species, were seen erratically running around their enclosure as one large group during the totality of the eclipse.
Meanwhile, a pair of whooping cranes were seen dancing and flapping their wings just after the totality of the phenomenon. According to the zoo, their intricate dancing displays are often observed during courtship rituals.
Meanwhile, a pair of whooping cranes were seen dancing and flapping their wings just after the totality of the phenomenon. According to the zoo, their intricate dancing displays are often observed during courtship rituals.
The Texan zoo said some of the animals' behavior might have been coincidental but did acknowledge the solar eclipse impacted humans and animals alike.
The Texan zoo said some of the animals' behavior might have been coincidental but did acknowledge the solar eclipse impacted humans and animals alike.
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Eclipse fans traveled from far and wide hoping to glimpse the phenomenon somewhere along the "path of totality" stretching 2,500 miles (4,000 km) from Mexico's Pacific Coast through Texas and across 14 other U.S. states into Canada. The moon's shadow exited continental North America in Newfoundland.
Eclipse fans traveled from far and wide hoping to glimpse the phenomenon somewhere along the "path of totality" stretching 2,500 miles (4,000 km) from Mexico's Pacific Coast through Texas and across 14 other U.S. states into Canada. The moon's shadow exited continental North America in Newfoundland.
(Production: Anna Lubowicka, Vitalii Yalahuzian, Andrea Rodriguez)
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