I reckon the flatworm counts. I’ll throw in Prostheceraeus vittatus.
Klipspringer? I think I saw one at the San diego zoo during my trip. Is there multiple Klipspringer species?What about the Ethiopian kilpspringer in Bioparc Valencia? Apparently it’s the only one in Europe, however some of the American zoochaters have seen it too. Also I probably have seen the Angular Roughshark at Oceanografic Valencia without noticing it.
Ethiopian kilpspringer is a subspecies. I have no clue on the us population but on further research the Bioparc Specimen is the only one in EuropeKlipspringer? I think I saw one at the San diego zoo during my trip. Is there multiple Klipspringer species?
What about the Ethiopian kilpspringer in Bioparc Valencia? Apparently it’s the only one in Europe, however some of the American zoochaters have seen it too.
What other obscure animals zoochatters have not seen?Ethiopian kilpspringer is a subspecies. I have no clue on the us population but on further research the Bioparc Specimen is the only one in Europe
I have seen
1. Manta Ray (Wild) in Mexico
2. Humpback Whale in Mexico
I'd imagine a fairly large amount of zoochatters would've seen these species.I have seen at the beach after the waves the fins of what seems to be a Common bottle nose.
I know. Just saying I saw some at the beach. Maybe Clouded leopards are a rare sight?I'd imagine a fairly large amount of zoochatters would've seen these species.
Definitely not. This species is kept at many zoos across the world, and many ZooChatters have seen the species.Maybe Clouded leopards are a rare sight?
I did have the chance to see one at San diego zoo’s “Animals in action” paid experience, but I never purchased it. On the guidebook for the zoo which I bought at the zoo it did have a picture of a Asian cloud-pard (which is what I call the main species) as an ambassador. It even mentioned it.Definitely not. This species is kept at many zoos across the world, and many ZooChatters have seen the species.
I’m assuming you live near or around San Diego. If you want rare wild species your going to have to get very specific or try species you could have seen on vacation. As for captive animals your disadvantage is many people have been to San Diego Zoo. Maybe you can try some of the rarer species at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park that are gone now?I did have the chance to see one at San diego zoo’s “Animals in action” paid experience, but I never purchased it. On the guidebook for the zoo which I bought at the zoo it did have a picture of a Asian cloud-pard (which is what I call the main species) as an ambassador. It even mentioned it.
I’m assuming you live near or around San Diego. If you want rare wild species your going to have to get very specific or try species you could have seen on vacation. As for captive animals your disadvantage is many people have been to San Diego Zoo. Maybe you can try some of the rarer species at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park that are gone now?