and to raise awareness about the plight of this critically endangered marsupial. In June 2014, Auckland Zoo hosted world-renowned primatologist, Jane Goodall. She was introduced to some of the zoo's native animals, including kea, tuatara, weta and long finned eels. In January 2015, siamang gibbon, Iwani was euthanased due to ongoing welfare issues. Iwani was handraised from the age of six weeks, after he was rejected by his mother, and was frequently agitated due to his inability to adjust to life as a siamang. He was paired with a female mate, Kera, but did not bond with her, and frequently sought human interaction by calling continuously at the viewing windows. In April 2015, Auckland Zoo got two young female capybara (world's largest rodent) from Adelaide Zoo. Their names are Rosita and Consuela. They share an enclosure with the squirrel monkeys in The Rainforest exhibit. In March 2015, Auckland Zoo first announced that 8-year-old Asian elephant Anjalee would be coming to the zoo from Sri Lanka halfway through the year to be a companion for lone elephant Burma. She has to spend a 3-month quarantine period on Niue before coming to Auckland. The zoo has been trying to look for an elephant companion for Burma since Kashin's death in August 2009. In January 2016, the zoo celebrated the birth of two Nepalese red panda cubs, who are a very valuable addition to the international breeding programme for this endangered species. There was also a baby boom in the Rainforest, when three squirrel monkeys were born. In February 2016, the zoo celebrated new additions to the breeding and rearing of New Zealand's rare and unique Archey's frog, the world's most evolutionarily distinct and globally endangered amphibian. Three Archey's frogs metamorphosed successfully in December 2013. These breeding successes, the first of their kind, have boosted the Zoo's Archey's frog population to 25. In May 2016, giraffe Zuri, a one-year-old female, joined Wellington Zoo's two female giraffes in the African savannah. In June 2016, two male capybara pups were born to Kosh, (a male who arrived from Chester Zoo late 2015) and mother Consuela. They were named Pepe and Pablo. The pups brought Auckland Zoo's capybara total up to five individuals, however there are no longer any capybaras at the zoo. In September 2016, male rhino Mtoto was flown and then driven to Altina Wildlife Park south-west of Sydney. A purpose-built marine aluminium crate