Your next species will be the New Zealand laughing owl, Ninox albifacies, also known as the whēkau.
Make an Exhibit for that Recently extinct species
- Thread starter KevinB
- Start date
Your next species will be the New Zealand laughing owl, Ninox albifacies, also known as the whēkau.
Atitlan grebe
species-specific exhibit
A walkthrough lake aviary half an acre in size with 2.2 Atitlan grebes. Lots of bushes are planted about the ground for shelter for the birds.
May I have another species?
species-specific exhibit
A walkthrough lake aviary half an acre in size with 2.2 Atitlan grebes. Lots of bushes are planted about the ground for shelter for the birds.
May I have another species?
A yard with tropical trees and plants along with a pool to view Bush Moas. Next species pls.
A sub-attraction in the zoo brings you on a platform with two levels, the first barely off the ground, and the second high to see the neighboring enclosure for Arabian Oryx. The enclosure is a dusty yard with a tree in the middle for 1.4 Syrian Wild Ass and 2.4 Goitered Gazelle.
I couldn’t get to this since I was banned, so I posted it now.
Nice exhibit.
Your next species will be the Tahiti sandpiper, Prosobonia leucoptera.
Nice exhibits.
Your next species will be the Society parakeet, Cyanoramphus ulietanus.
Tahiti sandpiper
species-specific exhibit
A 500 square foot indoor enclosure featuring a small creek and several rocks for perching.
Next species, please.
species-specific exhibit
A 500 square foot indoor enclosure featuring a small creek and several rocks for perching.
Next species, please.
Nice exhibit.
Your next species will be the Bonin wood pigeon (Columba versicolor).
A small glass fronted exhibit with netting over the top of it will contain 1.1 Paradise Parakeet and 2.2 Zebra Finches, the walls have a desert backdrop, the terrain will be quite rugged with a small hill jutting up at the top, where there will be a small stream which flows down and drains into a small pool with rocks surrounding it. Three small eucalyptus trees are planted two at either sides and one on the hill, to provide shade and perching opportunities for the birds, the substrate will mainly be rocky sand mimicking the Australian Outback, the are also large stones littered around the enclosure to provide a rugged theme. Two large artificial termite mounds with CCTV inside them will be placed at both sides of the enclosures, (eucalyptus at the back, termite mounds at the front) this will provide the parrots a spot to breed, and the CCTV is for monitoring the birds so when eggs are hatched they can be collected and incubated. There is also patches of spinifex grass sprinkled all around the enclosure, and two large logs one at the back leaning in the hill and another in the small pool.
Next species please (Sorry that I replied so late I completely forgot about this and just got around to doing it).
Not a problem, I am glad you posted your submission.
I like your extensive and detailed description of the exhibit.
Your next species will be the Balinese tiger, Panthera tigris balica (or Panthera tigris sondaica if you subscribe to a different taxonomy).
Bonin wood pigeon
Species exhibit
A 200 square foot aviary with tall grass all along the floor and faux trees with perches dotting the area. In the middle is a small pond for drinking.
Next species, please.
Species exhibit
A 200 square foot aviary with tall grass all along the floor and faux trees with perches dotting the area. In the middle is a small pond for drinking.
Next species, please.
Nice exhibit, I like your detailed description.
Your next species will be Schomburgk's deer, Rucervus schomburgki.
Schomburgk's deer
Chao Phraya Trek
This exhibit is based on the Chao Phraya River and Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park areas of Thailand. In addition to the aforementioned extinct deer species, it is populated by extant animals that live or historically lived in the area.
The exhibit starts with two nearby lush exhibits: one for a troop of dusky langurs and second for a pair of fishing cats. The complex starts to open up now as we approach the river. There is an exhibit for sarus cranes. Next is mixed exhibit with water buffalos, and Schonmburgk's deer. The last exhibit is home to a pair of Indochinese tigers.
Next species, please.
Chao Phraya Trek
This exhibit is based on the Chao Phraya River and Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park areas of Thailand. In addition to the aforementioned extinct deer species, it is populated by extant animals that live or historically lived in the area.
The exhibit starts with two nearby lush exhibits: one for a troop of dusky langurs and second for a pair of fishing cats. The complex starts to open up now as we approach the river. There is an exhibit for sarus cranes. Next is mixed exhibit with water buffalos, and Schonmburgk's deer. The last exhibit is home to a pair of Indochinese tigers.
Next species, please.
I love this exhibit and the choice of species.
Your next subspecies will be the Eastern elk (Cervus canadensis canadensis).
Eastern elk
species-specific exhibit
A four-acre paddock with a small lake and several faux trees to look like a forest and allow for antler scraping without killing any real trees that would have to be replanted. It is home to 1.3 eastern elk.
species-specific exhibit
A four-acre paddock with a small lake and several faux trees to look like a forest and allow for antler scraping without killing any real trees that would have to be replanted. It is home to 1.3 eastern elk.
That would be a nice elk exhibit. I like your idea of the fake trees for scraping.
Would you like another species?
I'd like one please!
Norfolk kaka (Nestor productus).
Okay, so a tropical hallway greenhouse. Plastic flaps at the entrance to prevent flying out, a straight wooden path elevated from the ground takes you over the walkthrough aviary. It starts out in a grassy field with scattered rocks representing the highlands, the terrain slowly changes as you go through. You end up in a more semi-tropical forest filled with ferns, tree ferns and logs of fallen kauri trees. They are joined by other new zealand parrots and kiwi's walking over the floor. At the end of the bridge there's another set of plastic flaps accompanied by a large net, hidden mostly by moss and ferns. On the other side the bridge continues to an outside area, the bridge is higher over the floor and underneath you can see moa's walking over an open forested floor. The ground slowly goes up as you walk further over the bridge, eventually there's another large kauri tree trunk. After the tree there's a large glass window, with the ground now being at the same level and the bridge ending. On one side there's the viewing window for the moas, and on the other a large rock wall with tuatara's in a mainly fern tree-filled exhibit.