Zoo in Russia’s St. Petersburg welcomes 2 Japanese Macaque monkeys
A zoo in the Russian city of Saint Petersburg has welcomed its latest guests that happen to be two Japanese Macaque monkeys.
The primates were given as a gift to Leningrad Zoo by the mayor of the Japanese city of Shizu-oka to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the venue. The Macaque will be living in an outdoor enclosure since their natural habitat is the colder northern regions of Japan where snowfall is common. The Leningrad Zoo is the oldest in Russia, which started out as a private collection of animals before it opened to the public in August 1865.
Tehran, Rome sign deals to boost economic cooperation
WFP warns of dire food situation in Iraq’s Fallujah
Paris becomes scene of mass anti-govt. labor sit-in
Voters begin casting ballots in weeks-long election in India
Venezuela slams US over reimposition of 'criminal' oil sanctions
April 18: ‘Axis of Resistance’ operations against Israeli occupation
Blinken ignoring staff recommendation to cut US aid to Israel: Report
Report: Israeli warplanes bomb positions in southwestern Syria, Iraq
US forces smuggle stolen Syrian oil into bases in Iraq: Report
VIDEO | Press TV's news headline
Situation normal after air defenses fire at 'suspicious objects' in Iran
This makes it easy to access the Press TV website
