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Without wanting to sound to pessimistic, there only about three hundred of them left in the wild, which I guess means their moment is up in the great time scale of things; whilst these additions to their gene pool has been critical, we are going to need a minor miracle to reintroduce them back into anything remotely resembling their former habitat, which is simply going to come into conflict with humans. So twilight's peak for this species :(
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Wed 12 Aug 2009, 23:58,
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