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20231005_zia_c218_091 October 5, 2023, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..This image shows: Amethyst...Three orphaned manatees have found a new home at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, where they are currently adjusting to their new surroundings after their arrival on Sunday, 1 October 2023. Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles will receive rehabilitation at the zooâ??s Manatee Springs habitatuntil they reach their target weight of at least 600 pounds, then will be released back into their native waters in Florida..Kim Scott, the curator of mammals at Cincinnati Zoo, said: ''The girls are doing great, and we were even able to open Manatee Springs sooner than expected. With the arrival of these three, Cincinnati Zoo will have cared for 29 manatees since we began participating in the Manatee Rescue and Rehabilitation Partnership (MRP) in 1999. It's never routine, but I will say that this transfer was about as smooth as it gets.''.On September 29, Cincinnati Zoo transported three manatees, which it had been rehabilitating for the past year, back to Florida. Accompanying them were five manatees that had been under the care of the Columbus Zoo. Five young manatees, including two destined for Columbus and Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles for Cincinnati, boarded the return flight to Ohio, under the supervision of a Columbus Zoo veterinarian and a Cincinnati Zoo Animal Care team member..The Florida manatee, which was downgraded from ''endangered'' to ''threatened'' in 2018, continues to face various natural and human-induced threats to its survival. These include exposure to red tide, cold stress, and disease, all of which pose serious risks to manatees. Human-caused threats, such as boat strikes, accidents involving flood gates or locks, and entanglement in or ingestion of fishing gear, further endanger these gentle giants. While the estimated range-wide population is believed to be at (Credit Image: © Cover Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231005_zia_c218_089 October 5, 2023, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..this image shows: Waffles...Three orphaned manatees have found a new home at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, where they are currently adjusting to their new surroundings after their arrival on Sunday, 1 October 2023. Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles will receive rehabilitation at the zooâ??s Manatee Springs habitatuntil they reach their target weight of at least 600 pounds, then will be released back into their native waters in Florida..Kim Scott, the curator of mammals at Cincinnati Zoo, said: ''The girls are doing great, and we were even able to open Manatee Springs sooner than expected. With the arrival of these three, Cincinnati Zoo will have cared for 29 manatees since we began participating in the Manatee Rescue and Rehabilitation Partnership (MRP) in 1999. It's never routine, but I will say that this transfer was about as smooth as it gets.''.On September 29, Cincinnati Zoo transported three manatees, which it had been rehabilitating for the past year, back to Florida. Accompanying them were five manatees that had been under the care of the Columbus Zoo. Five young manatees, including two destined for Columbus and Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles for Cincinnati, boarded the return flight to Ohio, under the supervision of a Columbus Zoo veterinarian and a Cincinnati Zoo Animal Care team member..The Florida manatee, which was downgraded from ''endangered'' to ''threatened'' in 2018, continues to face various natural and human-induced threats to its survival. These include exposure to red tide, cold stress, and disease, all of which pose serious risks to manatees. Human-caused threats, such as boat strikes, accidents involving flood gates or locks, and entanglement in or ingestion of fishing gear, further endanger these gentle giants. While the estimated range-wide population is believed to be at l (Credit Image: © Cover Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231005_zia_c218_090 October 5, 2023, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..This image shows: Nolia...Three orphaned manatees have found a new home at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, where they are currently adjusting to their new surroundings after their arrival on Sunday, 1 October 2023. Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles will receive rehabilitation at the zooâ??s Manatee Springs habitatuntil they reach their target weight of at least 600 pounds, then will be released back into their native waters in Florida..Kim Scott, the curator of mammals at Cincinnati Zoo, said: ''The girls are doing great, and we were even able to open Manatee Springs sooner than expected. With the arrival of these three, Cincinnati Zoo will have cared for 29 manatees since we began participating in the Manatee Rescue and Rehabilitation Partnership (MRP) in 1999. It's never routine, but I will say that this transfer was about as smooth as it gets.''.On September 29, Cincinnati Zoo transported three manatees, which it had been rehabilitating for the past year, back to Florida. Accompanying them were five manatees that had been under the care of the Columbus Zoo. Five young manatees, including two destined for Columbus and Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles for Cincinnati, boarded the return flight to Ohio, under the supervision of a Columbus Zoo veterinarian and a Cincinnati Zoo Animal Care team member..The Florida manatee, which was downgraded from ''endangered'' to ''threatened'' in 2018, continues to face various natural and human-induced threats to its survival. These include exposure to red tide, cold stress, and disease, all of which pose serious risks to manatees. Human-caused threats, such as boat strikes, accidents involving flood gates or locks, and entanglement in or ingestion of fishing gear, further endanger these gentle giants. While the estimated range-wide population is believed to be at lea (Credit Image: © Cover Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231005_zia_c218_092 October 5, 2023, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..Three orphaned manatees have found a new home at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, where they are currently adjusting to their new surroundings after their arrival on Sunday, 1 October 2023. Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles will receive rehabilitation at the zooâ??s Manatee Springs habitatuntil they reach their target weight of at least 600 pounds, then will be released back into their native waters in Florida..Kim Scott, the curator of mammals at Cincinnati Zoo, said: ''The girls are doing great, and we were even able to open Manatee Springs sooner than expected. With the arrival of these three, Cincinnati Zoo will have cared for 29 manatees since we began participating in the Manatee Rescue and Rehabilitation Partnership (MRP) in 1999. It's never routine, but I will say that this transfer was about as smooth as it gets.''.On September 29, Cincinnati Zoo transported three manatees, which it had been rehabilitating for the past year, back to Florida. Accompanying them were five manatees that had been under the care of the Columbus Zoo. Five young manatees, including two destined for Columbus and Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles for Cincinnati, boarded the return flight to Ohio, under the supervision of a Columbus Zoo veterinarian and a Cincinnati Zoo Animal Care team member..The Florida manatee, which was downgraded from ''endangered'' to ''threatened'' in 2018, continues to face various natural and human-induced threats to its survival. These include exposure to red tide, cold stress, and disease, all of which pose serious risks to manatees. Human-caused threats, such as boat strikes, accidents involving flood gates or locks, and entanglement in or ingestion of fishing gear, further endanger these gentle giants. While the estimated range-wide population is believed to be at least 13,000, with over 6,500 (Credit Image: © Cover Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231005_zia_c218_095 October 5, 2023, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..Three orphaned manatees have found a new home at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, where they are currently adjusting to their new surroundings after their arrival on Sunday, 1 October 2023. Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles will receive rehabilitation at the zooâ??s Manatee Springs habitatuntil they reach their target weight of at least 600 pounds, then will be released back into their native waters in Florida..Kim Scott, the curator of mammals at Cincinnati Zoo, said: ''The girls are doing great, and we were even able to open Manatee Springs sooner than expected. With the arrival of these three, Cincinnati Zoo will have cared for 29 manatees since we began participating in the Manatee Rescue and Rehabilitation Partnership (MRP) in 1999. It's never routine, but I will say that this transfer was about as smooth as it gets.''.On September 29, Cincinnati Zoo transported three manatees, which it had been rehabilitating for the past year, back to Florida. Accompanying them were five manatees that had been under the care of the Columbus Zoo. Five young manatees, including two destined for Columbus and Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles for Cincinnati, boarded the return flight to Ohio, under the supervision of a Columbus Zoo veterinarian and a Cincinnati Zoo Animal Care team member..The Florida manatee, which was downgraded from ''endangered'' to ''threatened'' in 2018, continues to face various natural and human-induced threats to its survival. These include exposure to red tide, cold stress, and disease, all of which pose serious risks to manatees. Human-caused threats, such as boat strikes, accidents involving flood gates or locks, and entanglement in or ingestion of fishing gear, further endanger these gentle giants. While the estimated range-wide population is believed to be at least 13,000, with over 6,500 (Credit Image: © Cover Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231005_zia_c218_093 October 5, 2023, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..Three orphaned manatees have found a new home at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, where they are currently adjusting to their new surroundings after their arrival on Sunday, 1 October 2023. Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles will receive rehabilitation at the zooâ??s Manatee Springs habitatuntil they reach their target weight of at least 600 pounds, then will be released back into their native waters in Florida..Kim Scott, the curator of mammals at Cincinnati Zoo, said: ''The girls are doing great, and we were even able to open Manatee Springs sooner than expected. With the arrival of these three, Cincinnati Zoo will have cared for 29 manatees since we began participating in the Manatee Rescue and Rehabilitation Partnership (MRP) in 1999. It's never routine, but I will say that this transfer was about as smooth as it gets.''.On September 29, Cincinnati Zoo transported three manatees, which it had been rehabilitating for the past year, back to Florida. Accompanying them were five manatees that had been under the care of the Columbus Zoo. Five young manatees, including two destined for Columbus and Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles for Cincinnati, boarded the return flight to Ohio, under the supervision of a Columbus Zoo veterinarian and a Cincinnati Zoo Animal Care team member..The Florida manatee, which was downgraded from ''endangered'' to ''threatened'' in 2018, continues to face various natural and human-induced threats to its survival. These include exposure to red tide, cold stress, and disease, all of which pose serious risks to manatees. Human-caused threats, such as boat strikes, accidents involving flood gates or locks, and entanglement in or ingestion of fishing gear, further endanger these gentle giants. While the estimated range-wide population is believed to be at least 13,000, with over 6,500 (Credit Image: © Cover Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231005_zia_c218_096 October 5, 2023, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..Three orphaned manatees have found a new home at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, where they are currently adjusting to their new surroundings after their arrival on Sunday, 1 October 2023. Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles will receive rehabilitation at the zooâ??s Manatee Springs habitatuntil they reach their target weight of at least 600 pounds, then will be released back into their native waters in Florida..Kim Scott, the curator of mammals at Cincinnati Zoo, said: ''The girls are doing great, and we were even able to open Manatee Springs sooner than expected. With the arrival of these three, Cincinnati Zoo will have cared for 29 manatees since we began participating in the Manatee Rescue and Rehabilitation Partnership (MRP) in 1999. It's never routine, but I will say that this transfer was about as smooth as it gets.''.On September 29, Cincinnati Zoo transported three manatees, which it had been rehabilitating for the past year, back to Florida. Accompanying them were five manatees that had been under the care of the Columbus Zoo. Five young manatees, including two destined for Columbus and Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles for Cincinnati, boarded the return flight to Ohio, under the supervision of a Columbus Zoo veterinarian and a Cincinnati Zoo Animal Care team member..The Florida manatee, which was downgraded from ''endangered'' to ''threatened'' in 2018, continues to face various natural and human-induced threats to its survival. These include exposure to red tide, cold stress, and disease, all of which pose serious risks to manatees. Human-caused threats, such as boat strikes, accidents involving flood gates or locks, and entanglement in or ingestion of fishing gear, further endanger these gentle giants. While the estimated range-wide population is believed to be at least 13,000, with over 6,500 (Credit Image: © Cover Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231005_zia_c218_094 October 5, 2023, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..Three orphaned manatees have found a new home at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, where they are currently adjusting to their new surroundings after their arrival on Sunday, 1 October 2023. Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles will receive rehabilitation at the zooâ??s Manatee Springs habitatuntil they reach their target weight of at least 600 pounds, then will be released back into their native waters in Florida..Kim Scott, the curator of mammals at Cincinnati Zoo, said: ''The girls are doing great, and we were even able to open Manatee Springs sooner than expected. With the arrival of these three, Cincinnati Zoo will have cared for 29 manatees since we began participating in the Manatee Rescue and Rehabilitation Partnership (MRP) in 1999. It's never routine, but I will say that this transfer was about as smooth as it gets.''.On September 29, Cincinnati Zoo transported three manatees, which it had been rehabilitating for the past year, back to Florida. Accompanying them were five manatees that had been under the care of the Columbus Zoo. Five young manatees, including two destined for Columbus and Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles for Cincinnati, boarded the return flight to Ohio, under the supervision of a Columbus Zoo veterinarian and a Cincinnati Zoo Animal Care team member..The Florida manatee, which was downgraded from ''endangered'' to ''threatened'' in 2018, continues to face various natural and human-induced threats to its survival. These include exposure to red tide, cold stress, and disease, all of which pose serious risks to manatees. Human-caused threats, such as boat strikes, accidents involving flood gates or locks, and entanglement in or ingestion of fishing gear, further endanger these gentle giants. While the estimated range-wide population is believed to be at least 13,000, with over 6,500 (Credit Image: © Cover Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231005_zia_c218_099 October 5, 2023, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..Three orphaned manatees have found a new home at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, where they are currently adjusting to their new surroundings after their arrival on Sunday, 1 October 2023. Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles will receive rehabilitation at the zooâ??s Manatee Springs habitatuntil they reach their target weight of at least 600 pounds, then will be released back into their native waters in Florida..Kim Scott, the curator of mammals at Cincinnati Zoo, said: ''The girls are doing great, and we were even able to open Manatee Springs sooner than expected. With the arrival of these three, Cincinnati Zoo will have cared for 29 manatees since we began participating in the Manatee Rescue and Rehabilitation Partnership (MRP) in 1999. It's never routine, but I will say that this transfer was about as smooth as it gets.''.On September 29, Cincinnati Zoo transported three manatees, which it had been rehabilitating for the past year, back to Florida. Accompanying them were five manatees that had been under the care of the Columbus Zoo. Five young manatees, including two destined for Columbus and Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles for Cincinnati, boarded the return flight to Ohio, under the supervision of a Columbus Zoo veterinarian and a Cincinnati Zoo Animal Care team member..The Florida manatee, which was downgraded from ''endangered'' to ''threatened'' in 2018, continues to face various natural and human-induced threats to its survival. These include exposure to red tide, cold stress, and disease, all of which pose serious risks to manatees. Human-caused threats, such as boat strikes, accidents involving flood gates or locks, and entanglement in or ingestion of fishing gear, further endanger these gentle giants. While the estimated range-wide population is believed to be at least 13,000, with over 6,500 (Credit Image: © Cover Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231005_zia_c218_100 October 5, 2023, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..Three orphaned manatees have found a new home at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, where they are currently adjusting to their new surroundings after their arrival on Sunday, 1 October 2023. Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles will receive rehabilitation at the zooâ??s Manatee Springs habitatuntil they reach their target weight of at least 600 pounds, then will be released back into their native waters in Florida..Kim Scott, the curator of mammals at Cincinnati Zoo, said: ''The girls are doing great, and we were even able to open Manatee Springs sooner than expected. With the arrival of these three, Cincinnati Zoo will have cared for 29 manatees since we began participating in the Manatee Rescue and Rehabilitation Partnership (MRP) in 1999. It's never routine, but I will say that this transfer was about as smooth as it gets.''.On September 29, Cincinnati Zoo transported three manatees, which it had been rehabilitating for the past year, back to Florida. Accompanying them were five manatees that had been under the care of the Columbus Zoo. Five young manatees, including two destined for Columbus and Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles for Cincinnati, boarded the return flight to Ohio, under the supervision of a Columbus Zoo veterinarian and a Cincinnati Zoo Animal Care team member..The Florida manatee, which was downgraded from ''endangered'' to ''threatened'' in 2018, continues to face various natural and human-induced threats to its survival. These include exposure to red tide, cold stress, and disease, all of which pose serious risks to manatees. Human-caused threats, such as boat strikes, accidents involving flood gates or locks, and entanglement in or ingestion of fishing gear, further endanger these gentle giants. While the estimated range-wide population is believed to be at least 13,000, with over 6,500 (Credit Image: © Cover Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231005_zia_c218_098 October 5, 2023, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..Three orphaned manatees have found a new home at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, where they are currently adjusting to their new surroundings after their arrival on Sunday, 1 October 2023. Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles will receive rehabilitation at the zooâ??s Manatee Springs habitatuntil they reach their target weight of at least 600 pounds, then will be released back into their native waters in Florida..Kim Scott, the curator of mammals at Cincinnati Zoo, said: ''The girls are doing great, and we were even able to open Manatee Springs sooner than expected. With the arrival of these three, Cincinnati Zoo will have cared for 29 manatees since we began participating in the Manatee Rescue and Rehabilitation Partnership (MRP) in 1999. It's never routine, but I will say that this transfer was about as smooth as it gets.''.On September 29, Cincinnati Zoo transported three manatees, which it had been rehabilitating for the past year, back to Florida. Accompanying them were five manatees that had been under the care of the Columbus Zoo. Five young manatees, including two destined for Columbus and Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles for Cincinnati, boarded the return flight to Ohio, under the supervision of a Columbus Zoo veterinarian and a Cincinnati Zoo Animal Care team member..The Florida manatee, which was downgraded from ''endangered'' to ''threatened'' in 2018, continues to face various natural and human-induced threats to its survival. These include exposure to red tide, cold stress, and disease, all of which pose serious risks to manatees. Human-caused threats, such as boat strikes, accidents involving flood gates or locks, and entanglement in or ingestion of fishing gear, further endanger these gentle giants. While the estimated range-wide population is believed to be at least 13,000, with over 6,500 (Credit Image: © Cover Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20231005_zia_c218_097 October 5, 2023, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**..Three orphaned manatees have found a new home at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, where they are currently adjusting to their new surroundings after their arrival on Sunday, 1 October 2023. Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles will receive rehabilitation at the zooâ??s Manatee Springs habitatuntil they reach their target weight of at least 600 pounds, then will be released back into their native waters in Florida..Kim Scott, the curator of mammals at Cincinnati Zoo, said: ''The girls are doing great, and we were even able to open Manatee Springs sooner than expected. With the arrival of these three, Cincinnati Zoo will have cared for 29 manatees since we began participating in the Manatee Rescue and Rehabilitation Partnership (MRP) in 1999. It's never routine, but I will say that this transfer was about as smooth as it gets.''.On September 29, Cincinnati Zoo transported three manatees, which it had been rehabilitating for the past year, back to Florida. Accompanying them were five manatees that had been under the care of the Columbus Zoo. Five young manatees, including two destined for Columbus and Nolia, Amethyst, and Waffles for Cincinnati, boarded the return flight to Ohio, under the supervision of a Columbus Zoo veterinarian and a Cincinnati Zoo Animal Care team member..The Florida manatee, which was downgraded from ''endangered'' to ''threatened'' in 2018, continues to face various natural and human-induced threats to its survival. These include exposure to red tide, cold stress, and disease, all of which pose serious risks to manatees. Human-caused threats, such as boat strikes, accidents involving flood gates or locks, and entanglement in or ingestion of fishing gear, further endanger these gentle giants. While the estimated range-wide population is believed to be at least 13,000, with over 6,500 (Credit Image: © Cover Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)