honeyeater Blue-grey tanager Bourke's parrot Chinese hwamei Collared finchbill Crested wood partridge Emerald starling Golden-breasted starling Green broadbill Guam kingfisher Guira cuckoo Hamerkop Helmeted curassow Inca tern Jambu fruit dove Kagu Laughing kookaburra Luzon bleeding-heart Mandarin duck Masked lapwing Nicobar pigeon Palawan peacock-pheasant Red-billed leiothrix Red-capped cardinal Scarlet ibis Snowy-crowned robin-chat Snowy egret Spotted thick-knee Sunbittern Taveta weaver Tawny frogmouth Victoria crowned pigeon Violet turaco White-headed buffalo weaver White-lined tanager White-rumped shama Camel & Zebra Area The zoo's familiar four-acre Camel & Zebra Area, built in 1982 on the south end of the main zoo, is an oval-shaped series of large grassland exhibits that house the zoo's diverse hoofstock and miscellaneous animals. During construction on Regenstein African Journey, it held the zoo's future Grant's gazelle collection. The Antelope & Zebra Area has historically held several species, including the Arabian oryx, as part of the animals' complex Species Survival Plan, and briefly a pair of sable antelope in 2011. The most recent additions, however, are the waterbuck from Africa and a rarity in an American zoo, the endangered Sichuan takin. The zoo has been successful with breeding the Sichuan takin - two baby takin were born together at the zoo in January and February 2013 and were named Xing Fu ("happy good fortune") and Mengyao ("superior handsomeness") after a poll on the Lincoln Park Zoo website. A baby kangaroo was born December 9, 2013 and later named Jack by nine-year-old Olivia Holness of Chicago. Bactrian camel Chacoan peccary Common ostrich Grévy's zebra Père David's deer Red kangaroo Sichuan takin Waterfowl Lagoon A sizable lagoon for waterfowl features the zoo's familiar flock of almost fifty Chilean flamingos, who use the exhibit's mudflaps to build nests and use the indoor Flamingo Habitat, sometimes referred to as the Flamingo Dome, during the winter to hide from the cold. It is also home to swan geese. Chilean flamingo Swan goose Hope B. McCormick Swan Pond Lincoln Park Zoo began with the gift of a pair of swans, and to commemorate its founding and that special moment in history, a pair of trumpeter swans have continued to make their home at the zoo, now in the Hope B. McCormick Swan Pond, as a reminder of the zoo's long history. Several diverse species of waterfowl call this pond home. Barrow's goldeneye Hooded merganser Northern pintail Ruddy duck Trumpeter swan Farm-in-the-Zoo The Farm-in-the-Zoo Presented by John Deere is