Lemurs Munch for Thanksgiving meals inspired by Charlie Brown
A group of lemurs with a ring tail was spoiled with a Thanksgiving festival in the Brookfield Zoo of the Chicago Zoological Society in Illinois in Illinois.
Lynette Kleisner/CZS-Brookfield Zoo about history
- The Klingeltail Ranch Lemur Rescue and Educational Center moved from Lubbock to Mingus, Texas in the summer of 2025.
- The move is due to the fact that your current facility is fully grown and a wider audience has to reach.
- The new 25 morning facility is housed extended exhibits, including an Otter encounter, and Airbnbs.
- The ranch will hold its last Lubbock events at the beginning of June as part of the Lubbock Public Library Lubbock Lubbock Public Library.
Lemurs are in motion, with a rescue based on lubbock to move according to central texas between Abilene and Fort Worth.
The Klingeltail Ranch Lemur Rescue and Educational Center announced the upcoming step that is expected in the summer of 2025. Owner Jeanna Trutzer explained the reasons for the move and describes large plans for the new 25 hectare room in Mingus.
“We really exceeded our facility, that was the main reason,” said Trreider. “The number two is, we didn't hit the numbers that we had to grow as quickly as we grow.”
Within the first months after public tour in 2023, the Klingentail Ranch 36 Lemurs, two red kangaroos, two bearded dragons, two miniature horses, two rabbits and a makaw. Since then it has grown on 80 lemurs, together with the addition of Kinkajous, a fox and marmosets. There is even a waiting list for Lemurs waiting for rescue.
The new system in the 1210 Parsons Road in Mingus comprises 25 hectares and comprises a 10,000 square meter insulated barn-like building. Electricity and HLK systems are in the installation process. Treeider hopes to reopen the Ringtail Ranch this summer.
“It is about to become wild,” said Train. “I would like to encourage the community to continue to follow our trip and visit it when we are open in the summer of 2025.”
The room attracted Treide's attention, then the central place sealed the deal to several cities and an upcoming State Park. The nearby places and the driveway are:
- 32 minutes away from Stephenville.
- 35 minutes from Weatherford.
- About an hour from Fort Worth and Dallas.
- An hour and 13 minutes from Abilene.
- 2 hours from Wichita Falls.
- About 2 and a half hours from San Angelo.
- 3 and a half hours from Lubbock.
It is also close to the upcoming Palo Pinto Mountains State Park near Strawn, the first Texas State Park founded in more than two decades.
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“There will be a lot of people who go through,” said Trainer. “Now the property we bought gives us the opportunity to do more.”
The other will be Airbnbs, more educational programs and additional animals, including an Otter encounter. The staff can also live on site and be cared for around the clock. Larger habitats and interior and outside are added.
The belltail ranch will have some final chances that people will see them before moving to Lubbock. The last events will be part of the Lubbock Public Library summer reading program:
- 2 p.m. June 2 in the Mahon Community Room in the Mahon Public Library, 1306 9th St.
- 2 p.m. June 3 in the simple book area in the Godeke Branch Library, 5034 Frankford Ave.
- 2 p.m. June 4th in the Patterson Branch Library common room, 1836 Parkway Drive.
- 2 p.m. June 5 in the Grove Branch Library, 5520 19th St.
People can also reserve encounters on Saturdays and Sundays. People can make a reservation by calling or sending an SMS 806-781-1076 or an email to belltailranchtx@gmail.com. Visits to the Mingus location are also only by appointment.
“I would like to add a thank you to the Lubbock Community to share our animals with them and thank the Community Foundation of West Texas for their continued support,” said Treigder. “Even if we are not here, we are only a few hours away, so come out and see us.”
People can keep up with the rescue on Klingeltailranch.com, Facebook, Instagram and Tiktok. Donations can be provided at Klingeltailranch.com/how-You- Can-Help.
“If there are contractual partners or companies in the region that can help us, we actively build up so that we need pretty much everything,” said Kreider. “We rely exclusively on donations and grants, and all donations are tax deductible.”
The belltail ranch is approved by a 501C3 community and USDA.
Alana Edgin writes about business for the Lubbock Avalanche Journal. Do you have a news tip? Contact you by e -mail at aedgin@lubbockonline.com.