Lifestyle Pets U.K. Zoo Welcomes 'Teenie' Dik-Dik Antelope Baby: 'Another Helping of Cuteness' Kirk's dik-dik Lady Coconut gave birth to a female calf named Bounty, the Folly Farm Adventure Park & Zoo shared on social media in a Nov. 1 post about the baby antelope By Kelli Bender Kelli Bender Kelli Bender is the Pets Editor at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE since 2013. Her work has previously appeared on MTV, The Frisky, Vice, and Best Friends Magazine. People Editorial Guidelines Published on November 7, 2022 04:19PM EST Photo: Folly Farm Adventure Park & Zoo You may need to squint to see the Folly Farm Adventure Park & Zoo's newest arrival. On Nov. 1, the Welsh zoo shared on Facebook that its Kirk's dik-dik Lady Coconut gave birth to a female calf. The Kirk's dik-dik, native to six African countries, is one of the world's smallest antelope species growing to be only 6 to 13 pounds, according to the African Wildlife Foundation. "We have a new baby animal in the zoo - Dik Dik 'Lady Coconut' gave birth to a teenie female calf last week," Folly Farm, located in Begelly, Wales, wrote on social media. "Keepers have named the adorable new arrival 'Bounty,'" the U.K. zoo added in the post, which featured several photos of Bounty in her private habitat with mom Lady Coconut. Folly Farm Adventure Park & Zoo "Bounty is currently staying cozy under her heat lamp indoors, so isn't on view to the public as yet," Folly Farm concluded its online birth announcement. Lion Cubs from War-Torn Ukraine On Their Way to Minnesota Sanctuary: 'We Wanted to Do Our Part' While Bounty is off-exhibit at the zoo, Folly Farm is keeping her fans updated on Facebook. "Just another helping of cuteness thanks to Bounty," the park captioned a Nov. 4 video of Bounty staring at the camera and wiggling her tiny nose. Folly Farm Adventure Park & Zoo Baby Rescue Beaver Beefing with Roommate Builds Indoor Dam to Keep Other Beaver Out Folly Farm shared another video of Bounty on Nov. 7. In the clip, Bounty walks around her habitat with her mom Lady Coconut. The zoo said on Facebook that it would continue to share Bounty updates online while fans wait for the baby dik-dik's public debut.