tigers, Jalur and Cinta, leave for Symbio Wildlife Park in Australia. Their sibling, Berani still lives at the zoo with his mother, Molek. In November 2013, Auckland Zoo sent their breeding male, Oz, to Hamilton Zoo to contribute to their breeding programme. They received Molek's brother, Jaka, in exchange. In April 2011, Auckland Zoo's success with breeding hamadryas baboons continued when Ayisha gave birth to a son, Sekani. Kito gave birth to a daughter, Naeemeh in July 2011 and a son, Badi, in December 2012. In September 2011, Auckland Zoo completed its largest project in the zoo's history, Te Wao Nui. Te Wao Nui covers over a 5th of the zoo grounds and is completely focused on showing visitors New Zealand's unique flora and fauna. There are 6 parts or habitats: The Coast, The Islands, The Wetlands, The Night, The Forest and The High Country. In September 2012, dominant male lion Lazerus, leaves for Taronga Western Plains Zoo. The remaining male lion, Ngala, was euthanised on 15 August 2014, after suffering from a ruptured ligament. Auckland Zoo currently has three female lions, Kura, Sheeka and Amira and have no plans to import a male in the immediate future. In October 2013, Janie the last remaining Tea-Party chimp, died at the age of 60, having lived at Auckland Zoo for 57 years. In November 2013, a new male serval Moholo arrived from Mogo Zoo. In April 2014, he was joined by a one-year-old female serval named Shani, from Boise Zoo in the US. In January 2014, two flamingo chicks were successfully hatched. It is the first time a zoo has successfully bred from an entirely hand-reared flock in the world, and the pair are the first ever bred in Australasia. One chick was euthanased in March 2014 after its health deteriorated but the surviving chick is in good health and brings the total flock number to 17. In February 2014, Auckland Zoo announced the successful breeding and rearing of twin lesser short-tailed bats, a species endemic to New Zealand. The zoo was the first captive facility in the world to breed and raise this species to adulthood. In March 2014, otters Juno and Jeta produced two male pups. In April 2014, Auckland Zoo opened a new exhibit for four Tasmanian devils who arrived from Healesville Sanctuary in Australia. The devils are there as part of an insurance population for the species