In addition to their work with endangered species, zoos often take in animals that have been injured or orphaned. These rescue efforts provide animals with a second chance at life, while also raising awareness about the human impact on wildlife populations.
About Us
Did you know that giraffes only need 30 minutes of sleep per day or that some species of frogs can freeze solid and still survive? Our zoo is full of amazing animals with fascinating adaptations that make them perfectly suited to their environments.
About Us
Zoos contribute to the health of global ecosystems by supporting biodiversity. Each species, from the smallest amphibian to the largest predator, plays a vital role in its ecosystem. By conserving animals in zoos, we help maintain the balance of nature.
About UsCreating a zoo enclosure is an art form that balances animal welfare, education, and aesthetics. Each enclosure is carefully crafted to reflect the animal’s natural habitat while providing visitors with an up-close view that’s both informative and engaging.
Zoos serve as community hubs, offering local residents a place to learn about animals, nature, and conservation. Through outreach programs, volunteer opportunities, and community events, zoos foster a love of wildlife that extends far beyond their walls.
Just like animals in the wild, zoo animals experience seasonal changes. Some species hibernate, while others become more active during certain times of the year. Visitors can observe how animals adapt to these changes, from fur thickening in winter to increased activity in spring.
For many endangered species, zoos provide a place of refuge from habitat destruction, poaching, and climate change. Zoos give animals a safe environment where they can live and reproduce, helping to ensure their survival for future generations.
How do animals communicate with each other in the zoo? Whether through vocalizations, body language, or scent marking, zoo animals have various ways of interacting with their surroundings and each other. Visitors can witness these fascinating behaviors firsthand.
As the challenges facing wildlife continue to grow, zoos are evolving to meet these needs. With a focus on sustainability, conservation, and education, the future of zoos lies in their ability to adapt and lead global efforts to protect endangered species.
Animal enrichment involves providing animals with activities and environments that stimulate their natural instincts. From puzzle feeders to climbing structures, enrichment keeps animals mentally and physically engaged, promoting their overall well-being.
Projets Done
Animals
Safari
Zoos
Climate change poses a significant threat to wildlife, and zoos are stepping up to raise awareness and support climate action. Through educational programs and research, zoos help the public understand how climate change affects animals and what we can do to mitigate its impact.
Zoos play a critical role in habitat preservation by educating the public about the importance of protecting natural environments. Each exhibit is designed to mimic the animal's native habitat, highlighting the need to conserve ecosystems worldwide and preserve them for future generations.
In today’s rapidly changing world, zoos play a crucial role in the conservation of wildlife.
Animal welfare is at the heart of modern zoo operations.
Zoos serve as vital educational resources, offering visitors the chance to learn about.
Breeding endangered species in zoos is one of the most critical aspects of conservation, but it is also one of the most complex.
Zoos are more than just places to see animals—they are also key research centers that contribute to the understanding of animal.
For many people, a visit to the zoo is the closest they will ever come to encountering wildlife.
Some of the zoo’s animals serve as “animal ambassadors,” participating in educational programs and public demonstrations.
Zoos are at the forefront of wildlife health, conducting research on diseases that affect animal populations.
In the wild, animals often travel vast distances in search of food, mates, and shelter. Wildlife corridors are essential for maintaining healthy animal populations, and zoos are working to create protected pathways that connect different habitats, ensuring genetic diversity.
or many city dwellers, a trip to the zoo is one of the few opportunities to connect with nature. Zoos offer a vital link between urban populations and the natural world, providing a space to learn about wildlife and the importance of preserving natural habitats.
GalleryVisiting a zoo helps raise awareness about environmental issues, such as deforestation, climate change, and habitat loss. Our exhibits often include information about how these challenges impact animals and what we can do to help protect their habitats.
Kito was just a baby elephant when he was found alone on the outskirts of a wildlife reserve in Africa. His herd had been targeted by poachers, and Kito was one of the few survivors. Weak and traumatized, he was brought to a conservation center for rehabilitation.
Luna, a beautiful snow leopard, was born in the rugged mountains of Central Asia. However, her life in the wild was cut short when she was caught in a poacher’s trap. Luckily, Luna was found by a team of wildlife rescuers before it was too late.
Tiko, a mischievous young chimpanzee, was born in the wild but lost his parents when he was very young. Confused and scared, he was captured by illegal wildlife traders. After months of living in cramped conditions.
By visiting our zoo, you’re not just enjoying a day out—you’re actively supporting conservation efforts. A portion of every ticket goes towards protecting endangered species and funding wildlife research. Together, we can make a difference for the animals.
View more