Virginia zoo guests saw an interesting sight when they saw a mother giraffe, who’s essential for a jeopardized species, bring forth her 10th calf recently.

Mother and child, part of the Masai species, were both doing great following the wonderful little treat, the Virginia Zoo in Norfolk revealed. The female child giraffe, named Tisa, tipped the scales at 122.5 pounds and stood six feet tall.

“The appearance of the calf was likewise remarkable with Zoo guests having the option to encounter the birth, which happened that morning in the Zoo’s giraffe horse shelter,” the zoo said in a proclamation.

“Zoo’s Creature Care Staff had been planning for the calf’s appearance albeit the specific due date is rarely sure.”

A video posted by the zoo on Facebook shows the mother, named Imara, keeping an eye on her most youthful one in the wake of inviting her into the world on Sept. 9.

Masai giraffes were assigned a jeopardized species in 2019 by the Worldwide Association for Protection of Nature (IUCN), Public Geographic detailed. The giraffes are generally found in Kenya and Tanzania and have fallen in numbers in light of poaching and natural surroundings misfortune.

“Mother and child are holding, and the calf is nursing great. She seems solid and is as of now figuring out how to run!”

The new birth is the 10th for Imara and fifteenth for father, Billy, as per the zoo. The two grown-up giraffes were coordinated “in light of a proposal from the Relationship of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Endurance Plan for Masai giraffes,” the zoo noted.