Panda twins Pit and Paule receive commemorative plaque at Berlin Zoo

Panda twins Pit and Paule receive commemorative plaque at Berlin Zoo

Wegner explained: "We have to say goodbye to the two panda bears Pit and Paule, who have brought a lot of joy to Berliners and many tourists in recent years." It was a great success for Berlin Zoo that the rearing of the animals born in 2019 had been so successful and that they could now return to China.

Ambassador Wu explained that China is working tirelessly to ensure the survival and prosperity of this majestic species. "We would like to thank Zoo Berlin for their support in this important and great task."

Zoo Director Andreas Knierim explained that the Chinese colleagues in Berlin had taught him a great deal about the conservation breeding of giant pandas. "This shared passion for the protection of endangered species and joint scientific research is building bridges between our countries."

Frank Bruckmann, head of the zoo's supervisory board, explained that Pit and Paule should continue to help raise awareness of species conservation in the future as "likeable ambassadors".

The panda twins are due to leave in mid-December and will then live at the breeding and research base for giant pandas in Chengu. The exact date of the trip will not be made public. Despite their birth in Germany, Pit and Paule are still in China's possession because their parents, who live in Berlin Zoo, are also only on long-term loan from China. It was agreed that the panda offspring would move to China.

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1. After saying their fond farewells, Pit and Paule will get on the plane for their Departure to China.
2. The memorial plaque, dedicated to Pit and Paule, was installed at their favorite spot in Berlin Zoo.
3. The CDU party expressed their gratitude to the Berliner staff at the zoo for their dedication and contribution to the successful rearing of the panda twins.
4. Kai Wegner, the head of the Berlin Zoo's staff, looked on as Ambassador Wu from China placed the memorial plaque on the spot.
5. Despite leaving Berlin, Pit and Paule remain an integral part of Germany's relationship with China in terms of species conservation.
6. The panda twins, born in 2019, have brought great joy and learning experiences to many Berlin Zoo staff and visitors, including Wu Ken from China.
7. The pit, or enclosure, at Berlin Zoo has been a familiar and loved home to Pit and Paule for many years, and their departure will leave a noticeable void.
8. The departure of Pit and Paule is a significant moment not just for the zoo, but for the entire city of Berlin, as they have become beloved berliner icons.

Source: www.stern.de