Weekly round-up: Five stories you may have missed

Jessie J performed at the Isle of Wight Festival on 22 June

Isle of Wight Festival Pop star Jessie J wearing a green outfit and sunglasses on stage pointing down at the crowd while holding a microphone during a performance. — Jessie J performed at the Isle of Wight Festival on 22 June

Stories from the Isle of Wight Festival were among our most read stories this week in Hampshire and the Isle of Wight.

A variety of local issues featured on the BBC News website, BBC Radio Solent and South Today.

We have picked five of them to keep you up to date.

'Lovable' Amur tiger, Bagai, put to sleep

Bagai had been a favourite at Marwell Zoo since arriving from Germany in 2013

Marwell Zoo Bagai the Amur tiger lying on the grass with bushes surrounding him and a brick wall behind him. He is staring thoughtfully. — Bagai had been a favourite at Marwell Zoo since arriving from Germany in 2013

A zoo's tiger has been put to sleep after his age-related health issues had begun to impact on his quality of life.

Bagai an 11-year-old Amur tiger had been at Marwell Wildlife near Winchester since he arrived from Germany in 2013.

The zoo said: "Loved by everyone that saw him.... he never failed to make you smile every day."

It said staff "made the incredibly difficult decision to euthanise him on Monday morning" after "sadly his symptoms worsened".

Snake has multiple virgin births

The process of virgin births is known as parthenogenesis

Multiple baby snakes in a plastic container which is full of soil and contains a piece from a wooden log. The snakes are wriggling in the box and some have wrapped around the log. — The process of virgin births is known as parthenogenesis

A snake that was thought to be male has given birth to 14 snakelets - despite not having a mate.

Ronaldo, a 13-year-old old boa constrictor, produced the tiny reptiles at City of Portsmouth College.

Pete Quinlan, an animal care technician at the college, believed Ronaldo was male until she gave birth and said that "she had not had contact with a male" snake in the nine years that he has had her.

The process of virgin births is known as parthenogenesis and is thought to have only ever happened three times to a Brazilian rainbow boa constrictor.

Jessie J superfan with rare condition meets star

Sienna Anderson Jessie J wearing a green outfit staring and holding the hands of Nathan who is wearing an orange shirt with pink flowers printed on it, he is also wearing a white bucket hat and sunglasses on what is a sunny day backstage at the festival. People are surrounding the pair and are taking photographs of them using mobile phones.

Singer Jessie J surprised a superfan, who lives with a rare learning disability, when she gave him a hug while back stage at a music festival.

Nathan, 22, from Cowes, was working at the Isle of Wight Festival on Saturday when he met his idol.

His father Clive said his son, who lives with Alfi's syndrome or 9p deletion syndrome - a rare genetic anomaly in which a portion of chromosome nine is missing - was still "blown away" and "so proud" to have walked around the festival "like royalty".

Southampton stadium fan zone plans approved

The Premier League club’s proposals feature a stage with large screens

Southampton FC A cgi image of the St Mary's football stadium. The stadium is buily from a lower layer of brick and white metal above. There are a series of kiosks around the stadium. Along two sides fans are gathered with some carrying large red flags. — The Premier League club’s proposals feature a stage with large screens

Plans for new fan zones and big screens outside Southampton’s St Mary’s Stadium have been given the green light by the city council.

The Premier League club’s proposals feature a stage with large screens, food and drink stalls and a playing area on land around the ground.

Representatives for the club said the scheme aimed to improve the experience for fans on match days and could be used to broadcast other sporting events this summer, such as the Paris Olympics.

Images from the Isle of Wight Festival

The four-day festival welcomed 55,000 people to Seaclose Park near Newport

Isle of Wight Festival The main stage at the Isle of Wight festival at night time. Confetti is in the air over the heads of crowds of people who are watching the stage. A musician can be seen on the stage holding at guitar. — The four-day festival welcomed 55,000 people to Seaclose Park near Newport

The first major festival of the UK summer drew to a close headlined by Green Day.

Isle of Wight Festival opened on Thursday and ran until Sunday.

Throughout the final day there were performances on the main stage by Simple Minds, Nothing But Thieves, Zara Larsson, McFly, Picture This and Beverley Knight.

The four-day festival welcomed 55,000 people to Seaclose Park near Newport.

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