Bamboo cake and toy for Kai Kai and Jia Jia's birthdays
PANDA TREAT: Kai Kai enjoying a cake made out of ice, bamboo and other treats at the River Safari on Friday, the first anniversary of the arrival of the male panda and its female counterpart, Jia Jia, in Singapore. They are on a 10-year loan from China. (PHOTO: WILDLIFE RESERVES SINGAPORE)
It was a cake, not with cream or candles, but made from ingredients like bamboo, ice and carrots. That may not sound like much of a birthday treat - unless you're a giant panda.
On Friday, the River Safari's male giant panda, Kai Kai, was presented with the specially prepared three-tiered cake, while its female counterpart, Jia Jia, received a toy chime made from bamboo stems. The treats were presented to them during a special party held to commemorate the first anniversary of the bears' arrival in Singapore.
The party also marked the pandas' birthdays this month - Jia Jia turned five on Tuesday, while Kai Kai will turn six on Saturday. The pandas are on a 10-year loan from China.
As part of the celebrations, Wildlife Reserves Singapore also gave 10 members of the public, including five lucky My Paper readers, a chance to become Panda Party Planners.
Besides being immersed in a half-day behind-the-scenes programme on Aug 31 with River Safari keepers, the 10 party planners helped to prepare and present the cake and toy to the pandas.
~News courtesy of Omy~
PANDA TREAT: Kai Kai enjoying a cake made out of ice, bamboo and other treats at the River Safari on Friday, the first anniversary of the arrival of the male panda and its female counterpart, Jia Jia, in Singapore. They are on a 10-year loan from China. (PHOTO: WILDLIFE RESERVES SINGAPORE)
It was a cake, not with cream or candles, but made from ingredients like bamboo, ice and carrots. That may not sound like much of a birthday treat - unless you're a giant panda.
On Friday, the River Safari's male giant panda, Kai Kai, was presented with the specially prepared three-tiered cake, while its female counterpart, Jia Jia, received a toy chime made from bamboo stems. The treats were presented to them during a special party held to commemorate the first anniversary of the bears' arrival in Singapore.
The party also marked the pandas' birthdays this month - Jia Jia turned five on Tuesday, while Kai Kai will turn six on Saturday. The pandas are on a 10-year loan from China.
As part of the celebrations, Wildlife Reserves Singapore also gave 10 members of the public, including five lucky My Paper readers, a chance to become Panda Party Planners.
Besides being immersed in a half-day behind-the-scenes programme on Aug 31 with River Safari keepers, the 10 party planners helped to prepare and present the cake and toy to the pandas.
~News courtesy of Omy~
No comments:
Post a Comment