BBC News, South West
Visitors of a zoo are being introduced to his child Honey Bejar for the first time.
The five -month -old female Bejar of the Examur Zoo is believed to be considered to be of another species of his species born in captivity in Britain.
Zukepers said that, till now, he had kept his birth secret while leaving the mother and child in peace.
Zoo director Danny Reynolds said: “Often parents, if they feel pressure from potential threats, can kill their children. Therefore, we have taken a lot back seat and reduced their keeper interaction with mummy in our enclosure.”
The staff said that the best time for the members of the public to see the badges was only after 10:00 and 15:00.
The child Bejar was born on 16 January, said Zukepers. They have tried to feed various types of meat, as Honey Baszers are scavenging.
He is introduced to mice, quail, chicken, stake and locusts – and some of his food was covered in a honey drops.
Employees have named mother Mrs. Stoffel, but the child has not been given a name.
Tina Raqlif, a senior Carnivor keeper at the Examur Zoo, said: “We would really like to give her a name, but we think it would be amazing to let the public come up with a name.”
He said that the zoo will run a naming competition on social media.