Sumatran Tiger: Raya, the Forest Guardian

Raya, our Sumatran tiger, is a rare and captivating beauty. Native to the dense rainforests of Sumatra, this critically endangered species is known for its smaller size and darker coat with closely spaced stripes. Raya was born in a conservation breeding program and arrived at our zoo to raise awareness about the plight of her species.
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White Tiger: Luna, the Enigmatic Beauty

Luna, our white tiger, is a vision of grace and power. While white tigers are not a separate subspecies, they are incredibly rare due to a recessive gene that gives them their stunning white coats and icy blue eyes. Luna’s lineage can be traced back to the forests of India, but she was born in captivity and brought to our zoo as part of a special education program.
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Brown Bear: Boris, the Forest Giant

Boris, our brown bear, is a living embodiment of strength and adaptability. Rescued as a cub from an abandoned forest area, he was brought to our zoo to ensure his safety and well-being. Now fully grown, Boris is a gentle giant, weighing over 600 pounds and standing nearly 8 feet tall when on his hind legs.
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Jaguar: Shadow, the Silent Stalker

Shadow, our jaguar, is a magnificent and mysterious resident of the zoo. Known as the apex predator of the Amazon, Shadow’s sleek black coat gleams in the sunlight, with faint rosette patterns visible under certain lighting. Jaguars like Shadow are revered for their strength, agility, and unparalleled hunting skills.
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Zoo FAQs: All You Need to Know

  • How are the animals cared for at the zoo?
    All animals at our zoo receive top-notch care from professional zookeepers and veterinarians. Their habitats are designed to mimic their natural environments, and they are provided with nutritious diets, regular health check-ups, and enrichment activities to keep them happy and healthy.
  • Are the animals safe in their enclosures?
    Yes, safety is our top priority. Each enclosure is built to ensure the safety of the animals as well as our visitors. The designs follow international standards for wildlife care and enclosure safety.
  • Can visitors interact with the animals?
    Some animals, like giraffes or farm animals, can be interacted with through special programs such as feeding sessions or petting areas. However, for safety reasons, interaction with larger or more sensitive species is not allowed.

Your Questions About Animals, Answered

  • How does the zoo contribute to conservation?
    Our zoo is deeply involved in global conservation efforts. We participate in breeding programs for endangered species, support habitat preservation projects, and educate visitors on the importance of protecting wildlife.
  • Are there any educational programs for children?
    Absolutely! We offer a variety of programs, including guided tours, workshops, and camps, to teach children about animals and the importance of biodiversity.
  • Can I adopt an animal at the zoo?
    Yes, we have an adoption program where you can symbolically adopt an animal. Your adoption helps support the care of that animal and contributes to our conservation efforts.

Amur Tiger: Sasha’s Journey of Strength and Recovery

Sasha, our Amur tiger, is the pride of the zoo and a true symbol of resilience. Born as part of an international conservation program, Sasha’s early life wasn’t easy. Rescued from illegal captivity, where he lived in poor conditions, he was malnourished and timid. After extensive care, he was introduced to our state-of-the-art enclosure designed to mimic the dense forests and snowy terrain of his natural habitat in the Russian Far East.

Common Coot: Clara, the Little Bird with a Big Attitude

Clara, our common coot, may not be the largest bird in the wetland exhibit, but she is undoubtedly the boldest. Known for her feisty demeanor, Clara doesn’t hesitate to defend her territory, often squawking and flapping her wings to ward off intruding ducks or herons. Despite her small size, she’s a crowd favorite because of her unique behavior and lively antics.

Buffalo Weaver: Tiny Bird, Big Builder

sssssssssThe buffalo weaver in our aviary, named Biko, is a master architect. These birds are known for their intricate nests, and Biko doesn’t disappoint. His large, thorny structure dominates one corner of the aviary, and he spends hours meticulously weaving twigs, grasses, and even bits of discarded materials into his masterpiece. ssss

Grizzly Bear: The Gentle Giant, Kodiak

Kodiak, our grizzly bear, is both powerful and gentle. Rescued from an area where his habitat was being destroyed by deforestation, Kodiak has adapted well to his spacious enclosure, which mimics the lush forests and rivers of North America.

Arctic Wolf: Snow’s Mysterious Beauty

Snow, our arctic wolf, is a stunning and enigmatic creature. Her white coat blends perfectly with the snowy enclosure, making her appear almost ghost-like as she prowls her territory. Born in captivity, Snow arrived at our zoo as part of a breeding program to ensure the survival of her species, which faces threats from climate change and habitat loss.

Asiatic Lion: Raja, the King of the Zoo

Raja, our Asiatic lion, lives up to his royal name. He is one of the few representatives of his critically endangered species, native to the Gir Forest in India. Raja’s story began in a rescue center, where he was saved from a poaching incident. Now, he enjoys a life of comfort in a sprawling enclosure designed to resemble the dry forests of his homeland.
Animals

Giant Panda: Mei Lin, the Bamboo Ambassador

Animals

Red Deer: Noble, the Majestic Monarch

Animals

Bengal Tiger: Raja, the Golden Predator

Animals

Black-faced Miner: Chirpy, the Tiny Troublemaker