Zoo's Animals!

Amur Tiger

The Amur tiger, also known as the Siberian tiger, is the largest tiger subspecies and an apex predator in its ecosystem. These magnificent cats are critically endangered, with fewer than 600 individuals remaining in the wild. Zoos have become safe havens for Amur tigers, providing them with the care and protection they need to thrive.

Zoo's Animals!

How People Care for Tigers in Zoos

Tigers are among the most iconic and endangered animals in the world, and zoos play a vital role in their survival. Caring for tigers, such as the majestic Amur tiger, involves a combination of advanced animal husbandry, behavioral enrichment, and conservation efforts.

In zoos, tiger enclosures are designed to replicate their natural habitats, including dense vegetation, water features for swimming, and elevated platforms for climbing and resting. Tigers require significant space to roam, and modern zoos prioritize creating expansive environments to allow them to exhibit natural behaviors.

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Golden-Crowned Flying Fox

The golden-crowned flying fox, native to the Philippines, is one of the world’s largest bats, with an impressive wingspan that can stretch up to 1.7 meters. These gentle herbivores are vital to their ecosystems, as they act as pollinators and seed dispersers in tropical forests. However, in the wild, their numbers are dwindling due to deforestation and hunting.

Meerkat

Meerkats are among the most charismatic animals in any zoo, captivating visitors with their lively behaviors and endearing social structure. Native to the arid regions of southern Africa, meerkats live in tight-knit family groups called mobs, which work together for survival.

Indian Elephant

The Indian elephant, a subspecies of the Asian elephant, is revered for its intelligence, social bonds, and cultural significance. These magnificent animals face numerous threats in the wild, including habitat loss and poaching. Zoos play a crucial role in their conservation and care.

Sumatran Tiger

The Sumatran tiger, the smallest and rarest of all tiger subspecies, is critically endangered, with fewer than 400 individuals left in the wild. Zoos play a pivotal role in safeguarding this iconic predator through breeding programs and public education.

North Chinese Leopard

The North Chinese leopard, a rare and elusive subspecies of leopard, is known for its striking golden coat and powerful build. These big cats are highly adaptable but are increasingly threatened by habitat destruction and hunting.

Atlantic Puffin

Known as the “clown of the sea” for its colorful beak and endearing waddle, the Atlantic puffin is a favorite among zoo visitors. These seabirds are excellent swimmers and divers, using their wings to propel themselves underwater in search of fish.

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Zoo's Animals!

Caucasian Bison

The Caucasian bison, a subspecies of the European bison, once roamed the forests and mountains of the Caucasus region. After facing near extinction in the 20th century, zoos have been instrumental in bringing these magnificent animals back from the brink.
In zoos, Caucasian bison are cared for in large, wooded enclosures that resemble their natural habitat. These areas include open grasslands for grazing and shaded forests for shelter. Their diet consists of grasses, hay, fruits, and vegetables, supplemented with minerals to maintain their health.

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Caring for Wildlife

How Zoos Nurture and Protect Animals

Amur Tiger

Southern Cassowary

Franklin’s Gul

Grant’s Zebra

Japanese Deer

White Bengal Tiger

American Kestrel