Changes You Would Make to Your Zoo

Denver Zoo

Keeping with the master plan because I love it but adding a few things.

Make the new polar bear exhibit rotational with grizzlies as I don't have faith that there will be enough individuals to support all the polar bear exhibits in the country.

Add a giant tortoise yard outside of Tropical Discovery.

Completely redo The Edge. Reduce the amount of metal and build something more naturalistic with elevation changes and water features (akin to Cleveland's new exhibit). Rotational exhibits for snow and Amur leopards should be added nearby.

Add a walkthough Australia exhibit between the Coastal area and The Edge. Wallabies in a walkthough exhibit, and emus and kangaroos in a separate yard. Tasmanian devils should get an exhibit here as well. This isn't a huge space so this is probably all that could be added.

Bring back bison and pronghorn for the proposed Into the Wild area.

I especially like this one, and want to make these exact same changes, but I'll have to make a few of my own as well (may come up with some more, but these are good for now):

Completely redo Harmony Hill. Make it rotational with polar bears and give it a more creative name.

Add an American alligator yard outside of Tropical Discovery to the right of the building's entrance, with the Chatham Island giant tortoise yard being to the left of the exit, almost near Dragons of Komodo in a sense.

Bring back white-lipped deer and yaks for the proposed Asian Highlands area so that not only Mishmi takins will return. Make the latter live in the yard to the right of the bactrian camels, while the former two will each occupy the respective west and east yards that used to be for okapis since they're in the zone of the proposed Asian Highlands and Asian Predators area. Black-necked cranes and Himalayan vultures can live with the white-lipped deer.

Have the wallabies specifically be yellow-footed rock wallabies, and also give the Australia area a koala exhibit as well as the Tasmanian devil exhibit. Common brushtail possums can also roam the zoo alongside the peafowl.

Bring back ostriches and add Thomson's gazelles to the old kangaroo yard when the emus and red kangaroos get moved to their new yard, since the latter of the former two was seen in concept art for the Africa exhibit.

Move the okapis to the addax yard, the addax to the yard next door, and the Abyssinian ground hornbills to the empty cheetah yard, bringing the latter's sign back in the process since they're unsigned at the kudu yard. Have helmeted guineafowl (specifically Somali tufted guineafowl) and saddle-billed storks live (and hopefully get along) with the African wild donkeys and ground hornbills, respectively.

Move the leopard tortoises to the gerenuk and black crowned crane yard, and have rock hyraxes and agama lizards fill the tortoises' shoes for their old yard.

Add outdoor exhibits for black-footed cats and red pandas similar to the prairie dog and red panda yards at Saint Louis Zoo in the proposed Into the Wild area, bringing back the latter as a result.

Convert the porcupine exhibit into a fennec fox exhibit and only have the future African penguin exhibit replace the dik-dik exhibit as I don't have that much faith in the latter taking up both of the exhibits' space (if they ever consider making the future penguin exhibit, that is). Add leopard sharks to the penguin exhibit.
 
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Move the okapis to the addax yard, the addax to the yard next door, and the Abyssinian ground hornbills to the empty cheetah yard, bringing the latter's sign back in the process since they're unsigned at the kudu yard. Have helmeted guineafowl (specifically Somali tufted guineafowl) and saddle-billed storks live (and hopefully get along) with the African wild donkeys and ground hornbills, respectively.
*Move the okapis to the addax yard (and have secretary birds live alongside them)
 
My ideas for changing some exhibit areas at the Bronx Zoo are:


Converting the Asian elephant exhibit in Wild Asia Monorail for male Indian rhinos


Revamping and renovating the former World of Darkness exhibit


The former Rare Animal Range will be converted into a South America themed exhibit
 
Henry Vilas needs to do something with the old Barbados sheep enclosure. They've been gone for a long time. They wouldn't even go out on exhibit when the zoo had them, they just sat in their off-exhibit area.

The old ostrich exhibit has been given to the Somali Wild females, so I guess I can't complain about the zoo not using that space anymore.

I still stand behind the thought of Henry Vilas putting an exhibit in the "picnic" area near the white rhino and giraffe enclosures. I've been visiting the zoo for seventeen years and I've never seen someone use it. They all want to eat in the modernized eating areas of the zoo.

They should also work with the SSP to try and move some black-and-white ruffed lemurs around to other facilities. Sometimes they have three exhibits full of ruffed lemurs! They should try and acquire a new primate species - I miss the colobus!

There's also a large open area next to the Aviary. My father said that the zoo used to have a row of owl exhibits there when he was younger. It'd be nice to see something new built there.

I also think that we can all agree it's time for Henry Vilas to build a new African Penguin exhibit. The current one isn't terrible, but it could be much better.
 
Henry Vilas needs to do something with the old Barbados sheep enclosure. They've been gone for a long time. They wouldn't even go out on exhibit when the zoo had them, they just sat in their off-exhibit area.

The old ostrich exhibit has been given to the Somali Wild females, so I guess I can't complain about the zoo not using that space anymore.

I still stand behind the thought of Henry Vilas putting an exhibit in the "picnic" area near the white rhino and giraffe enclosures. I've been visiting the zoo for seventeen years and I've never seen someone use it. They all want to eat in the modernized eating areas of the zoo.

They should also work with the SSP to try and move some black-and-white ruffed lemurs around to other facilities. Sometimes they have three exhibits full of ruffed lemurs! They should try and acquire a new primate species - I miss the colobus!

There's also a large open area next to the Aviary. My father said that the zoo used to have a row of owl exhibits there when he was younger. It'd be nice to see something new built there.

I also think that we can all agree it's time for Henry Vilas to build a new African Penguin exhibit. The current one isn't terrible, but it could be much better.
The zoo should move the Geoffroy's Marmosets into the Primate building, then find something else to put into their exhibit in the aviary. Preferably something that doesn't smell as bad. Thinking some sort of bird or small mammal?
 
The zoo should move the Geoffroy's Marmosets into the Primate building, then find something else to put into their exhibit in the aviary. Preferably something that doesn't smell as bad. Thinking some sort of bird or small mammal?

They could easily build a smaller exhibit into that building. Throw it smack-dab in the middle of it, the only things it would remove would be signs that no one looks at.

The Geoffroy's room is infamous for its smell. It wasn't as bad the last time I was there. Something like a Northern Tree Shrew would be interesting. They could even move the Golden Lion Tamarins in there. I'm not sure why they only house them in the clinic.

Henry Vilas has a solid marmoset/tamarin collection, with Golden Lions, Emperors, and Geoffroy's.
 
They could easily build a smaller exhibit into that building. Throw it smack-dab in the middle of it, the only things it would remove would be signs that no one looks at.

The Geoffroy's room is infamous for its smell. It wasn't as bad the last time I was there. Something like a Northern Tree Shrew would be interesting. They could even move the Golden Lion Tamarins in there. I'm not sure why they only house them in the clinic.

Henry Vilas has a solid marmoset/tamarin collection, with Golden Lions, Emperors, and Geoffroy's.
Yes, tree shrews would be nice there. Other cool animals would be tamandua, sloth, pangolin, loris, aye-aye. Or some sort of bird (perhaps an Amazona species)?
 
I've actually changed my mind about some of my ideas for Denver Zoo:

Since the cheetah yard still has cheetahs, the Abyssinian ground hornbills will stay with the kudus, they just need their sign to come back.

The saddle-billed storks can live with the okapis and secretary birds like they used to.

The black-footed cat and red panda yards will still be similar to the prairie dog and red panda yards at Saint Louis Zoo in the proposed Into the Wild area, but the former should be home to bat-eared foxes instead. That way, both species will return.

Finally, the porcupine yard should be home to the future African penguin yard (which would also house leopard sharks), and the dik-dik yard should be the fennec fox yard, which can be rotational with fennecs and black-footed cats, similar to the big yards in Predator Ridge. While the crested porcupine and dik-diks would have to be moved to elsewhere in the zoo (I don't know where yet), the Predator Ridge termite mound sign (named Savanna Skyscrapers) should be moved to near the same lion yard viewing window that has the Caring for Big Cats sign, which has a paragraph that tells the story of how the giant termite mound in the lion yard works.
 
Oh, and one more thing: Bring back babirusas. They can added to the Sarus crane yard in Toyota Elephant Passage.

I'm also thinking of bringing back the Grevy's zebra Losing Ground sign, since there is currently a male zebra in the yard where the elands used to live. It can be used until the addax get move to this yard.
 
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Finally, the porcupine yard should be home to the future African penguin yard (which would also house leopard sharks), and the dik-dik yard should be the fennec fox yard, which can be rotational with fennecs and black-footed cats, similar to the big yards in Predator Ridge.
Actually, I'll change my mind one more time: Rather than housing fennec foxes and black-footed cats, the former dik-dik yard can instead be a rotational mongoose/meerkat/civet yard, home to African civets, yellow mongooses and the return of meerkats, all of which are hyena cousins.
 
I could explain all the changes I'd make to the Sacramento Zoo but that'd just take to long so instead I'll just list the current species list and so the species list the zoo would have after I got my grubby little hands on it. If you have any questions or need things further explained I'd be happy to answer.

Sacramento Zoo (Current Zoo)
Africa
  • Red river hog
  • Red river hog
  • Eastern bongo
  • Grévy's zebra/Common ostrich
  • African spurred tortoise
  • Masai giraffe/Reticulated giraffe-Northern giraffe hybrid
  • Wolf’s guenon
  • Mongoose lemur
  • Aardvark
  • Meerkat
  • Southern white-faced owl/Spur-winged lapwing
  • Northern red-billed hornbill
Australia
  • Laughing kookaburra
  • Tawny frogmouth
  • Australian emu/Red kangaroo/Southern yellow-footed rock-wallaby
Big Cat Row and the Rare Feline Courtyard
  • Jaguar
  • Common squirrel monkey
  • Southern lion
  • Giant anteater
  • Snow leopard
  • North American river otter
Claire Mower Red Panda Trail
  • Azure-winged magpie/Himalyan monal
  • Himalayan red panda
  • Chinese stripe-necked turtle/Goldfish
  • Koi
Kenneth C. Johnson Reptile House
  • Empty (coming soon: Red-tailed boa)
  • Puerto Rican boa
  • Amazon milk frog
  • Empty (coming soon: Henkel's leaf-tailed gecko/Sambava tomato frog )
  • Standing's day gecko
  • Flat-tailed tortoise/Madagascar giant day gecko
  • Smallwood anole
  • Green mantella/Golden mantella
  • Madagascar giant day gecko/Spider tortoise
  • Smooth-fronted caiman
  • Curlyhair tarantula
  • Prehensile-tailed skink
  • Yellow-banded poison dart frog
  • Plumed basilisk
  • Amazon milk frog/Aquatic caecilian
  • Smoky jungle frog
  • Empty (home to whip scorpion and tarantula sheds)
  • Green-and-black poison dart frog; Phantasmal poison frog
  • Magnificent tree frog
  • Magnificent tree frog
  • Rhinoceros iguana
  • Western pond turtle
  • Ball python
  • Empty (coming soon: Chinese crocodile lizard)
  • Green tree python/White's tree frog
  • Empty
  • Chinese three-striped box turtle/Tokay gecko
  • Prehensile-tailed skink
  • European legless lizard
  • Madagascar big-headed turtle
  • Green-and-black poison dart frog
  • Common chuckwalla/Rio Fuerte beaded lizard
  • Western pond turtle
  • Northern Pacific rattlesnake
  • Baja blue rock lizard
  • Giant garter snake
  • Santa Catalina rattlesnake
  • Thailand black tarantula
  • Pacific gopher snake
  • California newt/California tiger salamander
  • California tiger salamander
New World
  • American alligator
  • American comb duck/American flamingo/American white pelican/American white pelican; White-faced whistling duck
  • Greater roadrunner/Thick-billed parrot
  • White-faced saki
  • Hawk-headed parrot
Okapi Forest
  • Abyssinian ground hornbill
  • Okapi
  • Black-crowned crane/Okapi
Primates
  • Coquerel’s sifaka
  • Crested coua
  • Black-and-white ruffed lemur
  • Greater roadrunner
  • Mongoose lemur
  • Common chimpanzee
  • Sumatran orangutan
  • White-handed gibbon
Animal Ambassadors
  • Cane toad
  • Bateleur eagle
  • Blue-and-gold macaw
  • Burrowing owl
  • Eclectus parrot
  • Fulvous whistling duck
  • Great horned owl
  • Harris’s hawk
  • Laughing kookaburra
  • Red-tailed hawk
  • Thick-billed parrot
  • African pygmy hedgehog
  • Grey fox
  • Lesser hedgehog tenrec
  • Prehensile-tailed porcupine
  • Six-banded armadillo
  • Straw-colored fruit bat
  • Agassiz’s desert tortoise
  • Ball python
  • California kingsnake
  • California mountain kingsnake
  • Common blue-tongued skink
  • Kenyan sand boa
  • Madagascar tree boa
  • Mali uromastyx
  • Ornate box turtle
  • Pacific gopher snake
  • Pancake tortoise
  • Rainbow boa
  • Red-tailed boa
  • Three-toed bbox turtle
Sacramento Zoo & Aquarium (My Zoo)
Big Cat Row
  • Jaguar
  • Tasmanian devil
  • Southern lion
  • Aardvark
  • Snow leopard
  • Snow leopard
  • North American river otter
Birds of the World
  • Walk-through: African pygmy duck/Azure-winged magpie/Crested coua/Hawk-headed parrot/Greater roadrunner/Himalyan monal/Jambu fruit dove/Lady Ross’s turaco/Laughing kookaburra/Luzon bleeding-heart/Northern red-billed hornbill/Victoria crowned pigeon
  • Southern white-faced owl
  • Kea
Claire E. Mower Red Panda Forest
  • Chinese stripe-necked turtle/Goldfish
  • Himalyan red panda
  • Prevost’s squirrel
  • Koi
Discovery Room
  • Blue hippo tang/Chocolate chip sea star/Coral catshark/Cortez ray/Dog-faced puffer/Red lionfish/Snowflake eel/Yellow tang
  • Caribbean reef octopus
  • Moon jelly
  • Kuda seahorse
Giraffic Park
  • Eastern bongo/Red river hog
  • Gerenuk/Grévy's zebra/Common ostrich/Masai giraffe/Reticulated-Rothchild’s giraffe
  • African spurred tortoise/Secretarybird
  • Meerkat/Rock hyrax
  • Fennec fox
  • Mongoose lemur
  • Wolf’s guenon
Kenneth C. Johnson Reptile House
  • Amazon milk frog/Emerald tree boa/Red-tailed boa
  • Fleischmann’s glass frog/Red-eyed tree frog
  • Puerto Rican boa
  • Purple vampire crab
  • Madagascar hissing cockroach
  • Henkel's leaf-tailed gecko/Sambava tomato frog
  • Eyelash viper
  • Flat-tailed tortoise/Madagascar giant day gecko/Standing's day gecko
  • Smallwood anole
  • Green mantella/Golden mantella
  • Madagascar giant day gecko/Spider tortoise
  • Common blue-tongued skink/Magnificent tree frog
  • Smooth-fronted caiman
  • Curlyhair tarantula
  • Goliath bird-eating tarantula
  • Prehensile-tailed skink
  • Yellow-banded poison dart frog
  • Plumed basilisk
  • Amazon milk frog/Aquatic caecilian
  • Smoky jungle frog
  • Giant vinegaroon
  • Giant desert centipede
  • Green-and-black poison dart frog/Phantasmal poison frog
  • Axolotl
  • Orchid mantis
  • Northern crested newt
  • Gooty sapphire ornamental tarantula
  • Rhinoceros iguana
  • Western pond turtle
  • Bearded pygmy chameleon
  • Hercules beetle
  • Asian forest scorpion
  • Ball python
  • Naked mole-rat
  • Chinese crocodile lizard
  • Green tree python/White's tree frog
  • Fiji banded iguana/Solomon Island leaf frog
  • Banded archerfish/Tokay gecko
  • Prehensile-tailed skink
  • European legless lizard
  • Madagascar big-headed turtle
  • Green-and-black poison dart frog
  • Black-necked king cobra
  • Common chuckwalla
  • Rio Fuerte beaded lizard
  • San Francisco garter snake
  • Northern Pacific rattlesnake
  • Baja blue rock lizard
  • Giant garter snake
  • Santa Catalina rattlesnake
  • Thailand black tarantula
  • California banana slug
  • Pacific gopher snake
  • Giant horned lizard
  • California newt/California tiger salamander
  • California tiger salamander/Western toad
Okapi Trail
  • Abyssinian ground hornbill
  • Okapi
  • Black-crowned crane/Okapi
  • Taveta golden weaver/White-fronted bee-eater
Planet of the Primates
  • Coquerel’s sifaka
  • Black-and-white ruffed lemur/Mongoose lemur
  • Aye-aye
  • Aye-aye
  • Common chimpanzee
  • Sumatran orangutan/White-handed gibbon
  • Common squirrel monkey
Roo Country
  • Australian emu/Red kangaroo/Southern yellow-footed rock-wallaby
  • Gouldian finch
  • Sugar glider
The Americas
  • Baird’s tapir/Capybara/Giant anteater
  • Southern pudu
  • Thick-billed parrot/Greater roadrunner
  • American alligator
  • American comb ck/American flamingo/American white pelican/American white pelican/Black-necked swan/Nene/White-faced whistling duck
  • Keel-billed toucan/Linneaus’s two-toed sloth/Red-rumped agouti/Southern tamandua/White-faced saki
  • King vulture/Northern helmeted curassow
Animal Ambassadors
  • Cane toad
  • Bateleur eagle
  • Blue-and-gold macaw
  • Burrowing owl
  • Eclectus parrot
  • Fulvous whistling duck
  • Great horned owl
  • Harris’s hawk
  • Laughing kookaburra
  • Red-tailed hawk
  • Thick-billed parrot
  • African pygmy hedgehog
  • Grey fox
  • Lesser hedgehog tenrec
  • Prehensile-tailed porcupine
  • Six-banded armadillo
  • Straw-colored fruit bat
  • Agassiz’s desert tortoise
  • Ball python
  • California kingsnake
  • California mountain kingsnake
  • Chinese three-striped box turtle
  • Common blue-tongued skink
  • Kenyan sand boa
  • Madagascar tree boa
  • Mali uromastyx
  • Ornate box turtle
  • Pacific gopher snake
  • Pancake tortoise
  • Rainbow boa
  • Red-tailed boa
  • Three-toed box turtle
 
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These would be the changes I would make to the San Diego Zoo (given my latest visit was in 2017 and I haven't seen Africa Rocks in person aside from the construction, this may be a bit skewed. That said, here are the following ideas. Enjoy! :))

Lost Forest
  • Keep Monkey Trails/Forest Trails as is, though keeping geriatric duikers and wild pigs in the small yards would be the most prudent course of action. Southern pudus and Burmese brown mountain tortoises would be nice to see in those yards. Maybe adding some artificial lianas to the mandrill/mangabey habitats along with moving the lion-tailed macaques back to Sun Bear Forest? (We'll get to that later)
  • Tiger River, reverting the tiger exhibit back to its 1989 glory (NO janky rockwork or obvious fencing, just exposed riverbank, foliage, and rushing waterfalls). Maybe expanding the tapir exhibit up the hill (and allowing access to the hill via a ramp, much like how the tapirs at Omaha are able to climb the ramp from their indoor quarters to their exhibit in Lied Jungle). Bird exhibits are fine, Siamese croc exhibit is fine, python exhibit could use some natural substrate, otherwise, an absolute gem.
  • For Hippo Beach, aside from sprucing up the rockwork, maybe allowing the hippos access to the okapi habitat at night in order to graze? (That's the only feasible option I see, with the okapi of course being off exhibit)
  • For Ituri Forest, basically taking a page out of Caldwell's book and netting over the entire habitat (maintaining the ambitious hoofstock/primate mix) and redoing the river/waterfalls to be more subtle. Maybe putting bongos in the space would work, as they have mixed well with red river hogs in the past and I don't see San Diego getting forest buffalo back anytime soon. :oops:
  • For Gorilla Tropics/Bonobo Road, retooling the rockwork a smidge and allowing for more foliage/undergrowth to establish to provide more privacy for these intelligent apes.
  • For Absolutely Apes, same story, maybe planting a mature ficus in the exhibit and allowing to establish so the orangutans and siamangs have something natural to climb on. As for the silver-leaf langur habitat, maybe they could convert it into a fully outdoor habitat akin to Monkey Trails and Forest Tales.
  • For Scripps/Parker/Owens Aviaries, they should stay as is, maybe with more interactive signage about the birds inside, maybe a replica oropendola nest...
  • For the Australasian Aviaries, replacing the mesh to be more fine/photographer friendly. Other than that, great!
Panda Trek
  • For the Asian Leopards habitat, maintaining the overhead crosswalk but expanding the exhibits on the hill to take advantage of the natural elevation would be the best course of action in my opinion.
  • For the rest of Panda Trek (speaking of natural elevation) the takin exhibit would take advantage of the hillside, and the naff rockwork/obvious fencing would be nixed in favor of realistic geology/faithfulness to the takins' natural habitat. Red pandas, same story. Mangshan pit vipers would be maintained. The giant panda habitats (SHOULD GIANT PANDAS RETURN TO THE ZOO), would be expanded to be on the hillside. Overall, good drainage would be needed to help maintain these, but I believe with these changes, zoo visitors will have a better context of the animals' natural environment.
Northern Frontier
  • For the polar bear exhibit, the main pool would be galvanized and turned into a saltwater system, with the stream leading up to it being a freshwater system (much like Toledo's Arctic Encounter).
  • Reindeer would be maintained or phased out in favor of a mountain goat species (Dall's sheep, anyone? Or perhaps a genuinely radical transformation into a wolverine habitat)
  • The arctic foxes would be maintained, the raccoon could be replaced with tanuki.
  • Waterfowl aviary is perfect.
  • In general, the railings would be painted a more subtle color, but the climate change graphics would be maintained if not updated.
  • For the hoofstock yards, this is what I would like to call a "return to form", as in maintaining the original spirit of the original Horn and Hoof Mesa while also maintaining zoogeographic consistency. So all the hoofstock yards would be dedicated to colder-climate animals, while all the animals currently in these yards (zebra, gerenuk, lesser kudu, etc.) would move elsewhere in the zoo. The following species would take their place, some of which would be brought back to the zoo: Central European wild boar (if imports are able to be done), wood bison, tufted deer, Alaskan moose, Bactrian red deer, etc. Maybe one or two of the yards could be dedicated to the grizzlies down in Center Street in a brand new bear habitat.
  • The giant anteaters, maras and maned wolves would move elsewhere in the zoo as well.
  • The mountain lion exhibit would receive touched-up rockwork (notice a pattern here? :)), but other than that, the exhibit works.
Elephant Odyssey
  • The graphics in this complex should be updated and more intuitive to guests, who ideally should enter and leave knowing about the Past and Present flora and fauna of Southern California.
  • In general, Pleistocene foliage (or closest modern relatives) would be used to better illustrate the scene rather than typical drought-tolerant foliage.
  • Sloths would be maintained, although a branch structure with an ambassador animal would be added, and keeper talks scheduled.
  • Lions would be moved elsewhere in the zoo, and jaguars would take up the entire carnivore facility. The whole area would be planted with native Californian plants.
  • The elephant exhibit would receive more in the way of grass, bushes and native trees (the mature ficus that was planted along with the natural barrier consisting of logs is a step in the right direction. Speaking of elephants, the zoo should either go with a bachelor group or maintain the course of dealing with geriatric animals. The latter would be much more conducive to the following idea...
  • FINALLY COMBINING THE TAPIR/GUANACO/CAPYBARA AND THE PRONGHORN/CAMEL HABITATS WITH THE ELEPHANT HABITATS. The zoo has planned to do this for a long time and has the infrastructure to do so, and if introductions go well, every animal could be mixed together. If Birmingham could have elephants (a bachelor group!), hippos and rhinos in the same exhibit, this would be just as feasible. Of course, these yards would remain as "creeps" so the hoofstock could escape the elephants, and the utilitarian aspects (the holding buildings at least) would be softened.
  • The utilitrees in the elephant habitat would have the plantings on top updated and more apparent to soften their metallic look.
  • The secretary bird habitat would receive a wooden screen attached to the back mesh so as to give the birds inside some privacy.
  • Dung beetles would be brought back to one of the invertebrate tanks, and care would be taken to prevent glare on the tank walls.
  • The domestic horse exhibit would be retooled for geriatric Przewalski's horses from the Safari Park.
  • The native stream exhibit would be maintained.
  • Condors would be maintained, although the rockwork would be retooled and tall grasses would be added in front of and in the back of the mesh.
THIS IS PART 1. PART 2 WILL COME IN DUE COURSE. IF YOU HAVE MADE IT THIS FAR, CONGRATULATIONS. :)
 
Cincinnati is my zoo, and I'd make several changes. First off, I'd spend some money on a new reptile building. It's time to retire the old reptile house, IMO. The only place I could see a new building going is the grassy area between the current reptile house and Swan Lake. I would consider using the current elephant house for large Asian hoofed stock. I'd try to acquire gaur and a new Indian rhino group. Indain rhinos would slide nicely into the current elephant exhibit once the new one is completed. I would then have an exhibit for leopards built in the area between the entrance and the current Elephant House. This would be a new Asian/Indian complex. In the Cat Canyon/Night hunters area, I'd use the center exhibit for dholes. The white tigers seem to be on the way out due to age, and the exhibit would be a nice fit. I would put Cape buffalo in the old Indian rhino exhibit in Rhino Reserve to make a fully African-themed area. I would do away with the outdoor aviary next to Wings of the World and incorporate it into Africa as a baboon exhibit oriented to the other side, as baboons were part of the initial plan. I would keep the cheetahs in the cheetah run area full-time and use the current permanent cheetah exhibit for spotted hyenas. I'd get out of the polar bear business and incorporate the current bear grottoes into jungle trails. It could be a new, larger orangutan exhibit. I'd love to see sun bears there. Or black leopards.... The lemur island in from of Dragons needs to go. It's abysmal.
 
https://www.lakemburoparkuganda.com.../05/Queen-Elizabeth-National-Park-750x450.jpg
These would be the changes I would make to the San Diego Zoo (given my latest visit was in 2017 and I haven't seen Africa Rocks in person aside from the construction, this may be a bit skewed. That said, here are the following ideas. Enjoy! :))

Lost Forest
  • Keep Monkey Trails/Forest Trails as is, though keeping geriatric duikers and wild pigs in the small yards would be the most prudent course of action. Southern pudus and Burmese brown mountain tortoises would be nice to see in those yards. Maybe adding some artificial lianas to the mandrill/mangabey habitats along with moving the lion-tailed macaques back to Sun Bear Forest? (We'll get to that later)
  • Tiger River, reverting the tiger exhibit back to its 1989 glory (NO janky rockwork or obvious fencing, just exposed riverbank, foliage, and rushing waterfalls). Maybe expanding the tapir exhibit up the hill (and allowing access to the hill via a ramp, much like how the tapirs at Omaha are able to climb the ramp from their indoor quarters to their exhibit in Lied Jungle). Bird exhibits are fine, Siamese croc exhibit is fine, python exhibit could use some natural substrate, otherwise, an absolute gem.
  • For Hippo Beach, aside from sprucing up the rockwork, maybe allowing the hippos access to the okapi habitat at night in order to graze? (That's the only feasible option I see, with the okapi of course being off exhibit)
  • For Ituri Forest, basically taking a page out of Caldwell's book and netting over the entire habitat (maintaining the ambitious hoofstock/primate mix) and redoing the river/waterfalls to be more subtle. Maybe putting bongos in the space would work, as they have mixed well with red river hogs in the past and I don't see San Diego getting forest buffalo back anytime soon. :oops:
  • For Gorilla Tropics/Bonobo Road, retooling the rockwork a smidge and allowing for more foliage/undergrowth to establish to provide more privacy for these intelligent apes.
  • For Absolutely Apes, same story, maybe planting a mature ficus in the exhibit and allowing to establish so the orangutans and siamangs have something natural to climb on. As for the silver-leaf langur habitat, maybe they could convert it into a fully outdoor habitat akin to Monkey Trails and Forest Tales.
  • For Scripps/Parker/Owens Aviaries, they should stay as is, maybe with more interactive signage about the birds inside, maybe a replica oropendola nest...
  • For the Australasian Aviaries, replacing the mesh to be more fine/photographer friendly. Other than that, great!
Panda Trek
  • For the Asian Leopards habitat, maintaining the overhead crosswalk but expanding the exhibits on the hill to take advantage of the natural elevation would be the best course of action in my opinion.
  • For the rest of Panda Trek (speaking of natural elevation) the takin exhibit would take advantage of the hillside, and the naff rockwork/obvious fencing would be nixed in favor of realistic geology/faithfulness to the takins' natural habitat. Red pandas, same story. Mangshan pit vipers would be maintained. The giant panda habitats (SHOULD GIANT PANDAS RETURN TO THE ZOO), would be expanded to be on the hillside. Overall, good drainage would be needed to help maintain these, but I believe with these changes, zoo visitors will have a better context of the animals' natural environment.
Northern Frontier
  • For the polar bear exhibit, the main pool would be galvanized and turned into a saltwater system, with the stream leading up to it being a freshwater system (much like Toledo's Arctic Encounter).
  • Reindeer would be maintained or phased out in favor of a mountain goat species (Dall's sheep, anyone? Or perhaps a genuinely radical transformation into a wolverine habitat)
  • The arctic foxes would be maintained, the raccoon could be replaced with tanuki.
  • Waterfowl aviary is perfect.
  • In general, the railings would be painted a more subtle color, but the climate change graphics would be maintained if not updated.
  • For the hoofstock yards, this is what I would like to call a "return to form", as in maintaining the original spirit of the original Horn and Hoof Mesa while also maintaining zoogeographic consistency. So all the hoofstock yards would be dedicated to colder-climate animals, while all the animals currently in these yards (zebra, gerenuk, lesser kudu, etc.) would move elsewhere in the zoo. The following species would take their place, some of which would be brought back to the zoo: Central European wild boar (if imports are able to be done), wood bison, tufted deer, Alaskan moose, Bactrian red deer, etc. Maybe one or two of the yards could be dedicated to the grizzlies down in Center Street in a brand new bear habitat.
  • The giant anteaters, maras and maned wolves would move elsewhere in the zoo as well.
  • The mountain lion exhibit would receive touched-up rockwork (notice a pattern here? :)), but other than that, the exhibit works.
Elephant Odyssey
  • The graphics in this complex should be updated and more intuitive to guests, who ideally should enter and leave knowing about the Past and Present flora and fauna of Southern California.
  • In general, Pleistocene foliage (or closest modern relatives) would be used to better illustrate the scene rather than typical drought-tolerant foliage.
  • Sloths would be maintained, although a branch structure with an ambassador animal would be added, and keeper talks scheduled.
  • Lions would be moved elsewhere in the zoo, and jaguars would take up the entire carnivore facility. The whole area would be planted with native Californian plants.
  • The elephant exhibit would receive more in the way of grass, bushes and native trees (the mature ficus that was planted along with the natural barrier consisting of logs is a step in the right direction. Speaking of elephants, the zoo should either go with a bachelor group or maintain the course of dealing with geriatric animals. The latter would be much more conducive to the following idea...
  • FINALLY COMBINING THE TAPIR/GUANACO/CAPYBARA AND THE PRONGHORN/CAMEL HABITATS WITH THE ELEPHANT HABITATS. The zoo has planned to do this for a long time and has the infrastructure to do so, and if introductions go well, every animal could be mixed together. If Birmingham could have elephants (a bachelor group!), hippos and rhinos in the same exhibit, this would be just as feasible. Of course, these yards would remain as "creeps" so the hoofstock could escape the elephants, and the utilitarian aspects (the holding buildings at least) would be softened.
  • The utilitrees in the elephant habitat would have the plantings on top updated and more apparent to soften their metallic look.
  • The secretary bird habitat would receive a wooden screen attached to the back mesh so as to give the birds inside some privacy.
  • Dung beetles would be brought back to one of the invertebrate tanks, and care would be taken to prevent glare on the tank walls.
  • The domestic horse exhibit would be retooled for geriatric Przewalski's horses from the Safari Park.
  • The native stream exhibit would be maintained.
  • Condors would be maintained, although the rockwork would be retooled and tall grasses would be added in front of and in the back of the mesh.
THIS IS PART 1. PART 2 WILL COME IN DUE COURSE. IF YOU HAVE MADE IT THIS FAR, CONGRATULATIONS. :)

HERE IS PART 2 OF THE LIST OF CHANGES I WOULD MAKE TO THE SAN DIEGO ZOO.

Africa Rocks
  • In general, signage would be added to emphasize the "rocks" in the name Africa Rocks, with scale models of geological formations along with information about tectonic plates, seismology, etc. Basically the whole exhibit would be a highly interactive lecture about geology in Africa.
  • For the Kopje section, the meerkat enclosure would be updated with the removal of the bricks/pavers in the habitat, the addition of glass viewing areas and even a cutaway into a new burrowing system much like Indianapolis. (This time with one-way glass.) The serval habitat would be updated with more realistic geological formations, the removal of some glass panes in favor of black mesh, and an overall more subtle design. One of the aviaries would be removed in favor of an open-topped reptile habitat for pancake tortoise and agama lizard, and the mix of the klipspringer/hyrax/mongoose would be maintained. Perhaps the bateleur eagle could be rotated with a Verreaux' eagle?
  • For the Ethiopian Highlands exhibits, the rock "walls" would be redone in a more subtle format, and the actual cliff formations would be modeled after actual geological formations in Ethiopia. Hamadryas baboons would be maintained, geladas would be maintained (perhaps rotating with the Hamadryas baboons...?) and the ibex of course would be maintained. Maybe some more hyrax can be put in these exhibits for kicks?
  • For the Acacia Woodlands exhibits, a more subtle design would be implemented for the leopard training area, and the rockwork/artificial mudbanks would be modified with a more subtle and geologically accurate design. Vervets would be maintained and the aviary would be maintained.
  • For the Madagascar exhibits, three environments would be replicated - the Tsingy cliffs (limestone karsts), the Spiny Forest, and the Rainforest. The Coquerel's sifakas would be exhibited in the Tsingy cliffs, the ring-tailed lemurs and collared lemurs would be in the Spiny Forest, and the blue-eyed black lemurs/red ruffed lemurs would be in the Rainforest. Malagasy plants would be implemented to continue the legacy of the Madagascar Garden in Elephant Odyssey. Fossa would be maintained (with a chute leading to a nocturnal exhibit in the next part of Africa Rocks (will elaborate in a bit), and the Tsingy cliffs enclosure would be located where the former honey badger exhibit currently is.
  • For the West African Forest, the dwarf crocodiles would be maintained, and the Rady Falls would receive a cosmetic upgrade in such a way that it is believable that rain would fall down and create the eventual waterfall.
  • For the Cape Fynbos, more species of fish would be added to the African penguins' pool, and the exhibit behind with the termite mound and the mudbanks would be used for either brown hyenas or cheetahs. A viewing portal would be added.
  • For the site of the Hunte Amphitheatre, that would be converted into the long-awaited Aye-Aye exhibit, complete with new exhibits for aye-ayes, Madagascar giant jumping rats, tenrecs, various Malagasy herps, and fossas, all with one-way glass and red lighting for the guests' and animals' benefits.
Asian Passage
  • In general, the entirety of Panda Canyon leading up to and ending at Sun Bear Forest would be called Asian Passage, with the exhibits to follow being part of a zone that would essentially be a further extension of Africa Rocks.
  • For Sun Bear Forest, Lion-tailed macaques would be brought back, with the foliage that was grown in the days of the golden-cheeked gibbons being maintained. The sun bear exhibit would be renovated to have natural substrate once more, and efforts to breed would commence again. The current langur habitat would be prepped to either receive a new import of douc langurs or be retooled to house other Asian species. (perhaps flying foxes since bats are underrepresented at the San Diego Zoo...? :rolleyes:)
  • For the old bear grottoes/monkey cages/otter enclosure, those would all be converted into a Ugandan woodland, complete with a new habitat for lions. Basically, think Tiger River, but as a representation of Queen Elizabeth National Park. Sycamore figs would be planted to provide an elaborate climbing structure for the lions, and the whole exhibit would essentially replicate a ravine/woodland environment complete with the requisite open-air viewing that pays homage to the original lion grotto. Think Oakland's exhibit crossed with this image: (https://www.lakemburoparkuganda.com.../05/Queen-Elizabeth-National-Park-750x450.jpg). This would effectively mark a crossroads between Africa and Asia at the Zoo, and thus would necessitate a name change for this zone and the following zone:
Urban Jungle
  • This area would be rethemed heavily, abstaining from the "high-end animal encounters" idea and rather educating visitors on animals from the Sahel region.
  • Giraffes would be moved to the current Indian rhino habitat, and the rhinos would be moved back to the Safari Park, on the basis that if you want to see rhinos, well, visit the Safari Park. Giraffes would be maintained (I'm not sure if West African giraffes can be imported, hopefully that is the case, otherwise Masai make a decent stand-in from the "well, it's a giraffe" standpoint).
  • The side yards would be used for antelope such as scimitar-horned oryx, dorcas gazelle, addax, and even predators like cheetahs (and maybe even painted dogs if the zoo has enough space).
  • Every yard would be rethemed somewhat to fit a "desert/woodland" motif.
  • The name would be changed from "Urban Jungle" (that would be the name of the zone of the main entrance leading to Discovery Outpost) to "Vast Desert" or something like that.
Outback
  • Natural eucalyptus would be planted in the koalas' habitats to complement the climbing structures already in existence, and a specific ecosystem would be replicated for the koalas rather than a riverbank there, some desert there, and an abstract climbing structure there.
  • Rockwork would be modified and black mesh would be installed on the aviaries leading up to the Tasmanian devil habitat for easier viewing.
Discovery Outpost
  • I would honestly have to see this in person in order to give a proper assessment especially now that it is currently under construction, but so far the plans look nice enough, an expanded hummingbird aviary/komodo dragon habitat, squirrel monkeys, a desert zone, nice, nice.
THIS IS THE END OF PART 2. IF THERE IS ANYTHING I MISSED, I WOULD BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR GOING THROUGH THESE CHANGES. THESE ARE PERSONAL OPINIONS. (lil disclaimer there :))
 
What if for San Diego, giraffes and white rhinos could share a large yard?
They do that at the Safari Park already, and giraffes/white rhinos have kinda been done ad nauseum tbh. With the Sahel route, things can be a lot more unique. Rare antelope that used to be in Horn and Hoof Mesa can be brought back, unique signage about human/wildlife conflict along with water conservation can be utilized, etc.
 
THIS IS THE END OF PART 2. IF THERE IS ANYTHING I MISSED, I WOULD BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR GOING THROUGH THESE CHANGES. THESE ARE PERSONAL OPINIONS. (lil disclaimer there :))

I don't think there's anything you missed. However, like with how Hipporex did, since it'll take too long for me to list all my changes to Denver Zoo, I'll just list the current species list and the species list the zoo would have after I got my grubby little hands on it (If any of you have any questions or need anything explained more further, I'd be happy to answer them):

Denver Zoo (current zoo)
Predator Ridge
  • African Wild Dog/Southern Lion/Spotted Hyena
  • Nile Monitor
  • African Pancake Tortoise/Sudan Plated Lizard
  • African Rock Python
  • Leopard Tortoise
  • Kirk's Dik-dik
  • African Crested Porcupine
Hoofstock yards
  • Gerenuk/West African Crowned Crane
  • Cape Buffalo
  • Emu/Red Kangaroo
  • Southeast African Cheetah
  • Abyssinian Ground Hornbill (unsigned)/Lesser Kudu
  • Addax
  • Grevy's Zebra (occupies two exhibits; unsigned without "Losing Ground" in the south zebra yard but will in the future, but signed with "The Stallions' Mating Game - A Year-long Job" in the north one)
  • Mountain Bongo
  • Vietnamese Pot-bellied Pig
  • Somali Wild Donkey
  • Okapi (also occupies two exhibits; a male lesser kudu also shares the east okapi exhibit with the okapis)
  • Bactrian Camel
  • Przewalski's Horse
  • Reticulated Giraffe/Termites
Pachyderms
  • Eastern Black Rhinoceros
  • Unknown (presumably Cinerous Vultures)
  • Common Hippopotamus
  • Llama
Bear Mountain area
  • Rocky Mountain Goat
  • Empty(?) (Coming soon: Alpine Ibex)
  • Tufted Capuchin
  • Black-handed Spider Monkey
  • Hanuman Langur
  • Humboldt Penguin
  • North American Porcupine
  • Empty (coming soon: Fennec Fox)
  • Cinereous Vulture
Primate Panorama
  • Ring-tailed Lemur
  • Wolf's Guenon
  • Black and White Colobus
  • Countless species of small primates in Emerald Forest.
  • Red-crowned Mangabey
  • Golden-cheeked Gibbon/Siamang
  • Baer's Pochard/Bar-headed Goose/Barrows Goldeneye/East African Crowned Crane/Egyptian Vulture/Helmeted Guineafowl/Indian Peafowl/Laughing Kookaburra/Marbled Teal/Puna Teal/Red-breasted Goose/Smew/Swan Goose/Waldrapp Ibis/ White-winged Wood Duck
  • Orangutan
  • Lowland Gorilla
  • Yellow-backed Duiker
  • Red River Hog
  • Mandrill
  • Rhinoceros Hornbill
Birds area
  • Lories and Lorikeets
  • American and Chilean Flamingos
  • Red-crowned Crane
  • Sarus Crane
  • Edwards's Pheasant/Nicobar Pigeon/Red-fan Parrot
  • Kea
  • Andean Condor
  • Bald Eagle
  • Southern Cassowary
  • African Penguin
  • Steller's Sea Eagle
Toyota Elephant Passage
  • Indian Elephant/Indian Rhinoceros/Malayan Tapir
  • White-cheeked Gibbon
  • Sarus Crane
  • Green Tree Python (occupies two exhibits)
  • Great Hornbill
  • Fishing Cat
  • Black-breasted Leaf Turtle/Prehensile-tailed Skink
  • Oriental Small-clawed Otter
  • Clouded Leopard
The Edge
  • Siberian Tiger
Harmony Hill (pinniped area included, as this entire area used to be called "Northern Shores")
  • California Sea Lion
  • Harbor Seal
  • Grizzly Bear
Tropical Discovery
  • Bucktooth Tetra/Pink-tailed Chalceus/Red-hooked Silver Dollar/Red Tiger Motaguense/Severum Cichlid/Shovelnose Tiger Catfish/White-spotted River Stingray (unsigned)
  • Mexican Spiny-tailed Iguana
  • Argus Monitor
  • Gargoyle Gecko
  • Vampire Bat
  • Jamaican Fruit Bat/Short-tailed Bat
  • Blind Cave Fish
  • Crocodile Monitor
  • Giant Waxy Tree Frog
  • Panamanian Golden Frog
  • Imitating Poison Dart Frog
  • Magnificent Tree Frog
  • Golden Poison Frog
  • Yellow-banded Poison Dart Frog
  • Blue Poison Dart Frog
  • Green and Black Dart Frog
  • Amazon Milk Frog
  • Bala Shark/Boseman's Rainbow Fish/Cherry Barb/Clown Loach/Giant Daino/Pink Kissing Gouramis/Red-tailed Black Shark/Tiger Barb
  • Brichard's Cichlid/Feather Fin Synodontis Catfish/Frontosa Cichlid/Lemon Cichlid/Marlier's Julie
  • Neotropical Rattlesnake
  • Suphan Cobra
  • Juvenile King Cobra
  • Snouted Cobra
  • Sumatran Pit Viper
  • White-lipped Island Pit Viper
  • Brazilian Fer-de-Lance
  • Palm Viper
  • Eyelash Viper
  • Gaboon Viper
  • West African Lungfish
  • African Butterfly Cichlid/Congo Tetra/Kribensis/Synodontis Catfish
  • Arowana/Black Spiny Catfish/Pacu/Red-bellied Piranha/Red-tailed Catfish/Suckermouth Catfish/Vermiculate River Stingray
  • Caiman Lizard/Red-eared Slider (unsigned)/Spot-bellied Side-necked Turtle
  • Black Howler Monkey
  • Green Tree Monitor
  • Nepal Viper
  • West African Green Mamba
  • Empty (coming soon: Caribbean Hermit Crab, identified as "Land Hermit Crab")
  • Horned Pit Viper
  • Common Cantil
  • Hognose Viper
  • West African Saw-scaled Viper
  • McGregor's Viper
  • Vietnamese Pit Viper
  • Northwestern Carpet Python
  • South American Green Snake
  • Meller's Chameleon
  • Plated Leaf Chameleon
  • Cottonwick Grunt/Epaulette('s) Shark/Porcupine Puffer/Shortnosed Unicorn Tang/White-spotted Bamboo Shark
  • Tentacled Snake
  • Archerfish/Figure Eight Puffer Fish/Mudskipper
  • Flame Hawkfish/Green Chromis/Tomato Clownfish/Upside Down Jellyfish
  • Prairie Rattlesnake
  • Arc Eye Hawkfish/Annulated Angelfish/Auriga Butterflyfish/Bicolor Pygmy Angelfish/Big Nose Unicorn Fish/Blue Face Angelfish/Blue Rabbitfish/Clown Tang/Clown Triggerfish/Eclipse Hogfish/Emperor Angelfish/Eyestripe Tang/Foxface Tang/Gold-spotted Rabbitfish/Heniochus Butterflyfish/Hi Fin Snapper/Indian Brown Sailfin Tang/Longnose Butterflyfish/Magnificent Foxface/Majestic Angelfish/Metallic Foxface Tang/Orange Shoulder Tang/Raccoon Butterflyfish/Sargent Major/Scott's Velvet Wrasse/Scribble Angelfish/Spotted Unicorn Fish/Starry Rabbitfish
  • Comet/Dogface Puffer/Falco Hawkfish/Harlequin Tuskfish/Heniochus Butterflyfish/Naso Tang/Longhorn Cowfish/Turkey Moray Eel/Zebra Moray
  • Blackfin Dart Goby/Red Sea Cardinal Fish (unsigned)/Spotted Garden Eel
  • Bicolor Chromis/Copper Banded Butterflyfish (unsigned)/Chinese Zebra Goby/Flame Basselet/Longnose Hawkfish/Picasso Triggerfish
  • Blue Face Angelfish/Flame Angelfish/Giant Clam/Green Open Brain Coral/Hammer Coral/Leather Coral/Purple Tang/Powder Blue Tang
  • Flame Cardinal/French Angelfish/French Grunt/Long Snout Butterflyfish/Porkfish/Queen Angelfish/Reef Squirrelfish
  • Blackcap Basslet/Bluehead Wrasse/Fairy Basslet/Four-eyed Butterflyfish/Pygmy Angelfish
  • Red Lionfish/Web Burrfish
  • Bubble-tip Sea Anemone/False Percula Clownfish/Pajama Cardinalfish/Sixline Wrasse
  • Mottled Jawfish/Slate-pencil Urchin
  • Chocolate Chip Sea Star/Firefish Goby/Yellow-headed Jawfish
  • Florida Kingsnake
  • Timber Rattlesnake
  • Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake
  • Alabama Map Turtle/Black Crappie/Common Cooter/Diamondback Terrapin/Dollar Sunfish/Florida Red-bellied Turtle/Mississippi Map Turtle/Redbreast Sunfish/Spotted Gar/Yellow-blotched Map Turtle
  • Alligator Snapping Turtle
  • Cuban Knight Anole/Spotted Turtle
  • Eastern Newt
  • Eastern Glass Lizard
  • Rosefin Shiner/Rosyside Dace/Southern Redbelly Dace (all identified as "Tennessee River Shiners and Dace")
  • Everglades Rat Snake
  • Siamese Crocodile
  • Matamata Turtle
  • Mexican Alligator Lizard
  • Empty(?) (the copper banded butterflyfish is signed, but isn't in the tank) (coming soon: Skunk Cleaner Shrimp)
  • Two-spotted Assassin Bug
  • Tarantula
  • Ghost Shrimp/Glowlight Tetra/Lined Sole/Neon Tetra/Penguin Tetra/Rummy Nose Tetra/Serpae Tetra/X-Ray Fish
  • Mangshan Viper
  • Lake Titicaca Frog
  • Reimann's Snake-necked Turtle
  • Frilled Lizard/Northern Blue-tongued Skink
  • Bumble Bee Toad
  • Mossy Frog
  • Mexican Beaded Lizard
  • Splash Tetra
  • Julii Catfish
  • Mexican Leaf Frog/Spiny-headed Tree Lizard
  • Horned Bush Viper
  • Arboreal Mantella/Golden Mantella/Green Mantella (all identified as "Mantellas")/Lichenose Leaf-tailed Gecko
  • Egyptian Tortoise/Shield-tailed Agama/South Arabian Spiny-tailed Lizard
  • Southwestern Speckled Rattlesnake
Dragons of Komodo
  • Rhinoceros Iguana
  • Komodo Dragon
  • Philippine Sailfin Lizard
  • Black Tree Monitor
  • Giant New Caledonia Gecko
  • Jamaican Boa
Stingray Cove (and basically the entire area that used to be the Feline Building)
  • Empty (coming soon: Bush Dog)
  • Also empty (coming soon: American Pika)
  • Patagonian Mara
  • White-necked Raven
  • Blue-and-yellow Macaw/Hyacinth Macaws
  • Bonnethead Shark/Brown-banded and White-spotted Bamboo Sharks/Cownose Ray/Southern Stingray
I'd like to add the list of species for after I make some changes to Denver Zoo, but I might do this in part 2 tomorrow. Besides, I need to update Chrome anyway, and I don't know what all animal ambassadors are at the zoo either. So see you in part 2!
 
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