Image 10 of 11
009_pv_s_fletcher_BC8U3608.JPG
MANDATORY Photo Credit Jerry Wolford and Scott Muthersbaugh / Perfecta Visuals
Made in Greensboro photos are for the exclusive use of promoting the Made in Greensboro project. We are releasing the photos for usage in the 2016 Greensboro Thrives magazine for page footers, with both logo and website, and usage in a one-page overview. These photos are for one time use only. All other use is prohibited without the consent of Perfecta Visuals and Action Greensboro. Photos must be purged from archive after publication. Copyright Perfecta Visuals 2015/2016.
Shannon Fletcher is the lead keeper of the African Penguins 17 bird colony at the Greensboro Science Center, Wednesday, April 13, 2014, in Greensboro, N.C. Fletcher specializes in penguin husbandry and diet prep for the only permanent exhibit of African penguins in NC. The African penguin population has declined more than 60 percent over the past 30 years, and the species is now considered endangered. The Association of Zoos and Aquariums runs a “species survival” program among the nearly 50 facilities with African penguin colonies, including the Greensboro Science Center.
Made in Greensboro photos are for the exclusive use of promoting the Made in Greensboro project. We are releasing the photos for usage in the 2016 Greensboro Thrives magazine for page footers, with both logo and website, and usage in a one-page overview. These photos are for one time use only. All other use is prohibited without the consent of Perfecta Visuals and Action Greensboro. Photos must be purged from archive after publication. Copyright Perfecta Visuals 2015/2016.
Shannon Fletcher is the lead keeper of the African Penguins 17 bird colony at the Greensboro Science Center, Wednesday, April 13, 2014, in Greensboro, N.C. Fletcher specializes in penguin husbandry and diet prep for the only permanent exhibit of African penguins in NC. The African penguin population has declined more than 60 percent over the past 30 years, and the species is now considered endangered. The Association of Zoos and Aquariums runs a “species survival” program among the nearly 50 facilities with African penguin colonies, including the Greensboro Science Center.

