live more naturally. They also have a few airport seizures, many of whom have been smuggled into the country for the illegal per trade and have sustained injuries from their capture or transport making them unable to be returned into the wild. Penguin theft Toga was an African penguin who was stolen from the zoo. Toga was the first South African jackass penguin bred at the zoo. On 19 December 2005, burglars stole Toga. It is supposed that the thieves scaled a outer wall before climbing over an metal fence. Katherine Bright, manager at Amazon World at the time, said: "Toga was last seen at 4.30pm on Saturday." As the penguin refuses food from humans it is unlikely to survive more than a few days away from its parents. The zoo initially offered a reward of £1,000, which was swelled by additional offers of money from around the world (including $600 from America). Zoo staff speculated that the film March of the Penguins may have inspired the crime. By Thursday, hopes of finding Toga alive were fading. There was also a caller to the morning television programme GMTV claiming to have dumped the body of Toga in Portsmouth Harbour. Despite the unlikelihood of success on 27 December, the zoo continued to search for the missing penguin. By 17 January 2006, the zoo staff had given up all hope of ever finding the whereabouts of Toga. Toga's parents Kyala and Oscar produced two more eggs early 2006 after recovering from the loss of their first born. On 14 February 2006 one of the eggs hatched, they had a female chick who was named Mumbles. Species Species include wallabies, pacas, kinkajous, sloths, frogs, parrots, armadillos, meerkats, carp, Guira cuckoo, and Bali mynas amongst many others. Notes External links Zoos in England Tourist attractions on the Isle of Wight Buildings and structures on the Isle of Wight