Tierpark Hagenbeck (Zoo Hamburg), Hamburg, Germany
Tierpark Hagenbeck (Zoo Hamburg), Hamburg, Germany
The Tierpark Hagenbeck is a zoo in Stellingen, now a quarter in Hamburg, Germany. The collection began in 1863 with animals that belonged to Carl Hagenbeck Sr. (1810–87), a fishmonger who became an amateur animal collector. The park itself was founded by Carl Hagenbeck Jr. in 1907. It is known for being the first zoo to use open enclosures surrounded by moats, rather than barred cages, to better approximate animals' natural environments.
In 1863 the elder Hagenbeck began collecting exotic animals that came through the port. By the 1870s, the trade had proved more lucrative than his fish shop, and Hagenbeck had become one of the most prominent exotic animal traders in all of Europe. In 1874, the younger Hagenbeck traveled around the world collecting animals. Among his collections, however, were also human beings which he exhibited in human zoos. Hagenbeck decided to exhibit Samoan and Sami people (Laplanders) as purely natural populations. The Sami were presented with their tents, weapons, and sleds, beside a group of reindeer
In 1874, Hagenbeck opened a zoo facility in Hamburg, called Carl Hagenbeck's Thierpark, while he continued exhibiting humans. In 1876, he began exhibiting Nubians all across Europe. He also dispatched an agent to Labrador to secure a number of Esquimaux (Inuit) from the settlement of Hebron; these Inuit were exhibited in the Hamburg Tierpark.
Though initially popular, Hagenbeck's shows gradually began to decline in popularity, especially once the photograph became more and more common, and Hagenbeck's exhibits began to look less and less real in comparison. After one exhibit, Hagenbeck was left with a large number of elephants and no one to purchase them. Unable to sell, he started a circus. To counter the declining popularity of his human zoos, Hagenbeck began working on making his displays more realistic, techniques that would later influence the animal zoo.
In the 1890s Hagenbeck created his first panorama exhibit and patented the idea in 1896. The display was the Northern Panorama, the foreground featured seals and walruses in a pool. Hidden from the zoo's patrons was a moat behind the pool. Beyond the moat were reindeer, and beyond a second hidden moat were polar bears. By hiding the moats, the animals appeared to be together in one landscape.
In 1907, Hagenbeck constructed a new facility outside of Hamburg which he called Tierpark Hagenbeck (without the 'H' that was in Thierpark) which is still the location of the facility today. Hagenbeck sought to design the entire zoo with his panorama system. He also sought to demonstrate that animals from warmer climates did not need to live in expensive, humid, foreboding buildings. Instead, Hagenbeck again sought to make his displays realistic.
Using data that he had compiled running his circus, Hagenbeck had estimates of how high and far different animals could leap. Using this data, he built moats filled with water or an empty pit that he determined the animals could not cross. Using moats to separate animals that did not swim, one could look across an expanse of the zoo and see many animals at once, as if in the wild.[8] Previously, zoos had not grouped animals by species, but Hagenbeck revolutionized the layout of zoos, grouping his animals by species. Hagenbeck's design was a popular success. In 1911, Hagenbeck designed the Rome Zoo in the same style. In 1913, he designed the first monkey-rock exhibit, in this case an artificial crag with a 16-foot (4.9 m) moat. The rock was populated by around 200 Hamadryas baboons.
Hagenbeck called his design an animal paradise where animals would live beside each other in harmony and where the fight for survival would be eliminated.
In July 1956, forty five rhesus monkeys escaped from the zoo and ran wild in Hamburg. The incident resulted in calls for help from shocked housewives who met monkeys in their bedrooms and bathtubs. Some of the monkeys sat in trees and chattered excitedly, showing each other toothpaste, soap bars and bathroom utensils which they had grabbed. Managers of the Zoo reported that more than two dozen of the long-tailed Indian monkeys had been caught by policemen, firemen, zoo keepers and schoolchildren.
Source:
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Tropen-Aquarium Hagenbeck, Hamburg, Germany
In May 2007, 100 years after the opening of the world renowned zoo, Hagenbeck gave the all-clear for its new recreational attraction: the Tropical World Adventure Aquarium. That finally gives the citizens of Hamburg and the steadily growing number of tourists to the Hanseatic city an aquarium of the highest international standard. This new attraction has given Hamburg, the waterside city and “gateway to the world“, an access to the flora and fauna of the equatorial regions. For the visitor, a truly unique world of adventure opens itself up which is designed as though Carl Hagenbeck himself had done it: with barless open enclosures, right up close to the animals. Visitors can see 14,300 exotic animals in their habitat – on land, in the water and in caves.
The concept: animals ashore, in water and in caves 300 animals live in the Tropen-Aquarium, some are endangered species from the equatorial regions. In all a total of 14,300 exotic animals have found a home here in Hamburg. The round tour leads the visitor through several theme areas: the tropical and sub-tropical seas, forests and the world of caves. This combination is unique in the world. The species-specific and close-to-nature design of the enclosures together with the fascinating presentation of the animals results in the illusion for the visitor of finding themselves transported into the middle of their habitat. In the biotopes, animals whose territory would also overlap in the wild share a habitat with each other.
Visitors are struck by the unbelievable multiplicity of colours and forms of the living coral reef.
The multitude of fresh and salt water pools are home to red lion fish, moray eels, unusua lschooling fish and rarities of the aquatic habitat.
#aquarium #Hamburg
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German Zoos: Tierpark Hagenbeck (Hamburg, Germany)
#visithamburg, #zooinhamburg, #hamburgwithkids, #hamburgforfamilies, #todoinhamburg
Hamburg, Germany has one of the best private-owned zoos around. Watch my video to see why you will want to add Tierpark Hagenbeck to your bucket list this year. Visit Hamburg Germany for a great zoo experience at Tierpark Hagenbeck.
Hagenbeck Zoo Hamburg Germany review English
Review and footage at the zoo in Hamburg Germany fall color
Places to see in ( Hamburg - Germany ) Hamburg Zoo
Places to see in ( Hamburg - Germany ) Hamburg Zoo
The Tierpark Hagenbeck is a zoo in Stellingen, a quarter in Hamburg, Germany. The collection began in 1863 with animals that belonged to Carl Hagenbeck Sr., a fishmonger who became an amateur animal collector. The park itself was founded by Carl Hagenbeck Jr. in 1907. It is known for being the first zoo to use open enclosures surrounded by moats, rather than barred cages, to better approximate animals' natural environments.
In 1863, the elder Hagenbeck began collecting exotic animals that came through Hamburg's port. By the 1870s, the trade had proved more lucrative than his fish shop, and Hagenbeck had become one of the most prominent exotic animal traders in all of Europe. In 1874, the younger Hagenbeck traveled around the world collecting animals. Among his collections, however, were also human beings whom he exhibited in human zoos. Hagenbeck decided to exhibit Samoan and Sami people (Laplanders) as purely natural populations. The Sami were presented with their tents, weapons, and sleds, beside a group of reindeer.
In 1874, Hagenbeck opened a zoo facility in Hamburg, called Carl Hagenbeck's Tierpark, while he continued exhibiting humans. In 1876, he began exhibiting Nubians all across Europe. He also dispatched an agent to Labrador to secure a number of Esquimaux (Inuit) from the settlement of Hebron; these Inuit (see Abraham Ulrikab) were exhibited in the Hamburg Tierpark.
In the 1890s Hagenbeck created his first panorama exhibit and patented the idea in 1896. The display was the Northern Panorama, the foreground featured seals and walruses in a pool. Hidden from the zoo's patrons was a moat behind the pool. Beyond the moat were reindeer, and beyond a second hidden moat were polar bears. By hiding the moats, the animals appeared to be together in one landscape.
In 1907, Hagenbeck constructed a new facility outside of Hamburg which he called Tierpark Hagenbeck (without the 'H' that was in Thierpark) which is still the location of the facility today. Hagenbeck sought to design the entire zoo with his panorama system. He also sought to demonstrate that animals from warmer climates did not need to live in expensive, humid, foreboding buildings. Instead, Hagenbeck again sought to make his displays realistic.
In July 1956, forty five rhesus monkeys escaped from the zoo and ran wild in Hamburg. The incident resulted in calls for help from shocked housewives who met monkeys in their bedrooms and bathtubs. Some of the monkeys sat in trees and chattered excitedly, showing each other toothpaste, soap bars and bathroom utensils which they had grabbed. Managers of the zoo reported that more than two dozen of the long-tailed Indian monkeys had been caught by policemen, firemen, zoo keepers and schoolchildren.
( Hamburg - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Hamburg . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Hamburg - Germany
Join us for more :
Unser Besuch im Tierpark Hagenbeck am 03.02.2019 - Hamburg - Zoo
Wir waren am 03.02.2019 im Hamburger Tierpark Hagenbeck. Es war ein kalter, aber sehr schöner Tag im einen der wohl schönsten Tierparks / Zoos, die Deutschland zu bieten hat.
Besonders gefallen hat uns das Eismeer.
Wir waren dort mit unserer Winterkarte, die der Zoo im Dezember 2018 ausgegeben hat und die bis zum 31.03.2019 gültig ist. Die Winterkarte kostet in diesem Zeitraum 30 Euro und ist nuch für den Tierpark gültig, NICHT für das Aquarium!!!
Öffnungszeiten Tierpark Hagenbeck:
01.01. bis 01.03. 9.00 bis 16.30 Uhr
02.03. bis 30.06. 9.00 bis 18.00 Uhr
01.07. bis 31.08. 9.00 bis 19.00 Uhr
01.09. bis 26.10. 9.00 bis 18.00 Uhr
27.10. bis 28.02.2020 9.00 bis 16.30 Uhr
Heiligabend 9.00 bis 13.00 Uhr
Silvester 9.00 bis 13.00 Uhr
Aquarium:
Täglich 9.00 bis 18.00 Uhr
01.07. bis 31.08. 9.00 bis 19.00 Uhr
Heiligabend 9.00 bis 13.00 Uhr
Silvester 9.00 bis 13.00 Uhr
Mein Kanal:
Tierpark Hagenbeck in Hamburg 01. Juli 2018
Unser Besuch im Tierpark Hagenbeck bei Traumwetter. Im Anschluss an das Video kommen noch die schönsten Fotos von dem Tag im Zoo.
Hamburg - Zoo Hagenbeck
Hamburg Besuch im Zoo Hagenbeck
Das Eismeer-Tierpark Hagenbeck-Hamburg-Wolfgang Schmökel
Das Eismeer-Eisbären,Walrosse,Pinguine
Tropical Aquarium Hagenbecks Zoo Hamburg Germany
Aquariums Animals and Botany recorded and edited with the Galaxy S8.
The shark atoll with 8,000 m² from 0:36
Hagenbeck Zoo Hamburg
Aufnahmen aus dem Zoo Hagenbeck in Hamburg vom April 2009
Hagenbeck Zoo in Hamburg, Germany ( Polar bear )
Hagenbeck Zoo in Hamburg, Germany ( Polar bear )
حديقة الحيوانات في هامبورغ . المانيا
Zoo Hagenbeck Tierpark Hamburg
Zoo Hagenbeck Tierpark Hamburg
Hagenbeck Tierpark - Zoo - Hamburg - Germany
Elefantenbad - Hagenbecks Tierpark Hamburg August 2019
Mutter und Kind-Baden bei den Elefanten in Hagenbecks Tierpark am sonnigen 22. August 2019. Den Dickhäutern scheint das Planschen zu Gelfallen
Hagenbecks Tierpark, Hamburg, Germany
Lemuren
A Visit to Hamburg Zoo
Hamburg Zoo
Discover more than 200 species of wild animals at Hamburg Zoo. As the first of its kind to use open enclosures, this landmark zoo allows visitors to view animals in nearly natural environments. Get up close to the free-roaming lions and chimpanzees. Carry along some apples or carrots so you can feed the elephants. Then explore the world of underwater animals at the four-level aquarium.
Tag und Nacht im Tierpark Hagenbeck - Dokumentation von NZZ Format (2003)
Zu jeder Tages- und Nachtzeit wild, schön, lehrreich und aufregend. Der erste moderne Zoo der Welt, wurde 1907 in Hamburg eröffnet. Das Afrika-Panorama beherbergt seither die Löwenschlucht, die erste gitterlose Raubtier-Freianlage der Welt.
Was ist heute artgerechte Haltung? Wie betreibt man erfolgreich Elefantenzucht?
Erlebt der Nachtwächter einen wohligen Schauer von Wildnis? Was läuft hinter den Kulissen des Eismeers? Die Imitation der Natur und die beispiellose Geschichte der Familie Hagenbeck. Die Flugshow der Aras, die Völkerschauen von damals und die mystischen fernöstlichen Zaubernnächte von heute.
In NZZ Swiss made: Der Kinderzoo in Rapperswil. Was Schweizer Elefanten mit Hamburg zu tun haben.
Abonniere NZZ Format:
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Links zur Sendung:
hagenbeck.de
Tierpark Hagenbeck
zoohamburg.de
Private Fan-Seite vom Tierpark Hagenbeck mit vielen Infos zu Tieren, Geschichte Hagenbeck etc.
World Association of Zoos and Aquariums
Hagenbeck ist Mitlied
Wichtig die hier 1993 formulierte Conservation Strategy:
World Zoo Conservation Strategy 1993
The Strategy of 1993 demonstrates to the wider world that zoos and aquaria are prepared and able to dedicate their efforts to conservation. It aims to increase: the contribution by individual zoos and aquaria to all aspects of conservation; the motivation of zoo staff; the committment of governing bodies, and the support of governmental agencies. The Strategie is currently being raised.
Hagenbeck ist Mitglied. Code of ethics
Rote Liste der bedrohten Tierarten von IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature and Nature Resources)
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Literatur:
Carl Hagenbeck (1844-1913)
Dittrich, Lothar und Rieke-Müller Annelore
Peter Lang, Europäischer Verlag
1998 Frankfurt a.M.
ISBN-Nummer: 3-631-33474-5
Tierhandel und Schaustellungen im Deutschen Kaiserreich
Elefanten, mein Leben
Karl Kock
Rasch & Röhring
1994
ISBN-Nummer: 3-9240-4465-1
Hagenbeck: Tiere, Menschen, Illusionen
Gretzschel, Matthias und Pelc Ortwin
Hamburger Abendblatt
1998 Hamburg
ISBN-Nummer: 3-921305-50-0
Das Buch ist direkt über den Tierpark Hagenbeck zu beziehen
Tel. 0049 40 54 00 01 18
Zoo
Baratay, Eric und Hardouin-Fugier, Elisabeth
Verlag Klaus Wagenbach
Berlin
ISBN-Nummer: 3-8031-3604-0
Von der Menagerie zum Tierpark
Hamburg Zoo
Hamburg Zoo
The Tierpark Hagenbeck is a zoo in Stellingen, a quarter in Hamburg, Germany. The collection began in 1863 with animals that belonged to Carl Hagenbeck Sr. (1810–1887), a fishmonger who became an amateur animal collector. The park itself was founded by Carl Hagenbeck Jr. in 1907. It is known for being the first zoo to use open enclosures surrounded by moats, rather than barred cages, to better approximate animals' natural environments.
For over 100 years, the 25 hectares of grounds have been delighting visitors of all ages with an amazing variety of botanical species, protected views, open-air enclosures and numerous cultural monuments.
Hagenbecks Tierpark Hamburg Germany 2014
Familienausflug in den Tierpark Hagenbeck im Mai 2014