For the first time in nine years, a rare red panda was born at Berlin's Tierpark Zoo.
The red panda cub is now the size of a guinea pig and is the 10th young panda to grow in the zoo.
At birth, red pandas weigh only about 100 grams and are blind. They open their eyes for the first time after about five weeks.
On June 6, animal keepers discovered that the female Shine panda had given birth in her den after a gestation period of around 130 days.
Shine and her partner Joel arrived in Berlin from the Padmaja Naidu Himalayan Indian Zoo in Darjeeling, as part of a global conservation breeding program for red pandas, bringing "fresh genes" of these rare animals to Europe.
More No Comment
Hong Kong puts 10,000 people into lockdown - the city's first
Britons in tears after floods damage homes for second year in a row
Police clash with protesters at pro-Navalny demonstration
Beijing starts second day of mass COVID testing for residents
Police detain protesters in Russia during pro-Navalny rallies
Heavy rain helps bring Western Balkans' waste problem into view
A year on from lockdown, Wuhan's young enjoy their freedom
D is for democracy: Swiss preschoolers learn to be good citizens
Salisbury Cathedral becomes hub for huge COVID-19 vaccination drive
Japan: Priests pour icy water over themselves as part of annual ritual
Celebrations for VP-elect Kamala Harris in Indian ancestral village
Trump's waxwork already removed from display at Paris' Musee Grevin
Kim Jong Un greets senior officials after congress
Italy's Mount Etna spews rocks and lava in volcanic explosions
Russians submerge in frozen waters to mark Epiphany