Lembang Park and Zoo Lembang Park & Zoo

Species list as of 2024:

Coming soon:
- Dromedary camel
- Malayan tapir in the former peafowl and porcupine exhibit)
- Refurbished owl complex
- African leopard in the carnivore house
- More animals in Kampung Satwa (giraffe, zebra, rhinoceros and antelopes)
Hippo Encounter:
- Nile hippopotamus
Tiger Resto:
- Bengal tiger (normal and white)
Istana Reptil:
- Sailfin dragon
- Komodo dragon
- Quince monitor
- Green tree python
- Saltwater crocodile
- Common snapping turtle
- African spurred tortoise
- Leopard tortoise
- Argentine red tegu
- Black and white tegu
- Indonesian blue tongued skink
- Bearded dragon
- Corn snake
- Ball python (pied morph)
- Carpet python
- Biak tree monitor
- Veiled chameleon
- Boa constrictor
- Pueblan milk snake
- Leopard gecko (normal and albino)
- White lipped python
- Olive python
- Reticulated python (normal and ivory)
- Red iguana
- Burmese python
- Yellow anaconda
- Red-bellied pacu (albino)
- Alligator gar
- Golden dorado
- Indonesian tigerfish
- Tiger shovelnose catfish
- Jullien's golden carp
- Flagtail prochilodus
- Six-banded distichodus
- Asian arowana (golden and super red)
Primate complex
- Red-tailed monkey
- Silvery gibbon
- Siamang
- Agile gibbon
- Southern pig tailed macaque
- Celebes crested macaque
- Borneo gibbon
- Tufted capuchin
- Natuna Island surili
- Sumatran orangutan
- Onagadori chicken
Hornbill aviary
- Wreathed hornbill
- Rufous hornbill
- Black hornbill
- Oriental pied hornbill
- Knobbed hornbill
- Rhinoceros hornbill
Story Land
- Alpaca
- Pony
Big Bird Aviary
- Sulphur crested cockatoo
- Salmon crested cockatoo
- White cockatoo
- Goffin's cockatoo
- Palm cockatoo
- Little corella
- Galah
- Severe macaw
- Military macaw
- Scarlet macaw
- Blue and yellow macaw
- Indian ringneck parakeet
- Dusky lory
- Black capped lory
- Black winged lory
- Rainbow lory
- Sun conure
- Green cheeked conure
- Yellow naped amazon
- Pesquet's parrot
- Eclectus parrot
- African grey parrot
- White cheeked turaco
- Violet turaco
- Eurasian tree sparrow
Mammal complex
- Sunda porcupine
- Indian peafowl (normal and white)
- Malayan peacock pheasant
- Common squirrel monkey
Big cats area
- African lion (Krugeri subspecies)
Birds of prey aviary
- Black kite
- Brahminy kite
- Crested serpent eagle
- Javan hawk eagle
- Changeable hawk eagle
Animal presentation show
- Domestic duck
- Sulphur crested cockatoo
- Galah cockatoo
- Blue and yellow macaw
- Rhinoceros hornbill
- Black kite
- Merino sheep
- Javan binturong
- Sumatran binturong
- Dog (Golden retriever)
- Domestic pigeon
- Reticulated python (albino)
Ratite exhibit
- Common ostrich
Otter exhibit
- Asian small clawed otter
- Hairy nosed otter
Meerkat exhibit
- Southern African meerkat
Small primate aviary
- Common marmoset
- Red handed tamarin
- Cotton top tamarin
Sun bear exhibit
- Sun bear
Brown hyena exhibit
- Brown hyena
Peafowl exhibit
- Blue peafowl (normal and white)
- Green peafowl
Central standalone exhibits
- Sumatran binturong
- Grizzled tree kangaroo
Rabbit house
- Domestic rabbit (various breeds)
- Guinea pig
Carnivore houses
- Caracal
- Serval
Lisung Gunung aquarium
- Black skirt tetra (Glofish)
- Pindani cichlid
- Demasoni cichlid
- Kennyi cichlid
- Pseudotropheus robustus
- Golden mbuna cichlid
- Cynotilapia afra
- Pseudotropheus johanni
- Pearl gourami
- Chinese algae eater
- Swordtail platy
- Spotted barb
Kampung Gajah
- Sumatran elephant
Kampung Bebek
- Mute swan
- Black swan
- Bar headed goose
- Australian pelican
- Mozambique tilapia
Waterfowl exhibit
- White cheeked pintail
- Southern wigeon
- Red breasted goose
- Western swamphen
- Whistling duck
- White eyed pochard
- Hooded merganser
- White faced whistling duck
- Barnacle goose
- Ruddy shelduck
- Red crested pochard
- Tufted pochard
- Rajah shelduck
- Orinoco goose
- Hottentot teal
- Ring teal duck
- Little black cormorant
- Scarlet ibis
- Australian white ibis
Koi pond
- Koi carp (various breeds)
- Common carp
- Mozambique tilapia
Domestic animal complex
- Domestic goat (Etawa)
- Merino sheep
- Australian pelican
- Black swan
- Capybara
- Southern red muntjac
Kampung Satwa
- Dwarf hippopotamus
- Cheetah
- Bengal tiger (tabby and white)
- African lion (krugeri subspecies)
- Proboscis monkey
- Javan lutung
- Tufted capuchin
- De Brazza monkey
- Domestic donkey
- Alpaca
- Fallow deer
- Axis deer
- Sunda sambar
- Watusi cattle
- Merino sheep
- Common ostrich
- Crowned crane
- Common rhea
- Japanese crane
- Domestic turkey
Squirrel exhibits
- Plantain squirrel (albino)
- Prevost's squirrel up
Small bird aviaries
- Bali myna
- Magnificent riflebird
- Twelve-wired bird of paradise
- Lesser bird of paradise
- Greater bird of paradise
- Eurasian hoopoe
- Javan green magpie
- Black naped oriole
- Fire tufted barbet
- Sunda laughingthrush
- Laughing kookaburra
Parrot and talking bird aviaries
- Galah
- Red-and-green macaw
- Blue-and-gold macaw
- Palm cockatoo
- Pesquet's parrot
- Great billed parrot
- Black lored parrot
- Lovebirds
- Flame bowerbird
- Common hill myna
- Black winged starling
Toucan aviary
- Toco toucan
Adjutant exhibit
- Lesser adjutant
 
NATY said:
Just like pure Bengal tigers, I don't think there's many pure African leopards in zoos so its more likely just a zoomix leopard
Click to expand...

Most leopards in Indonesian zoos are Javan, though Ragunan had Sri Lankan Leopard
 
NATY said:
An interesting selection of species here


Just like pure Bengal tigers, I don't think there's many pure African leopards in zoos so its more likely just a zoomix leopard
Click to expand...
Talking about the tigers, the Bengal tigers in this zoo aren't pure as well, being acquired from private facilities and all.

For the leopards, it should depend on where they acquired the animal from. This zoo have connections with local exotic pet importers that imported animals from South African farms, so the zoo's future African leopard could potentially be pure if the zoo use their contacts.
 
You mentioned flamingos in domestic animal complex in your first post but ommited to mention what species. So, what species is kept?
 
YuanChang said:
I would like to ask, does Lembang Park currently have no Asian golden cats and Malay civets on display?
Click to expand...

They were phased out during my last visit in 2022. There was used to be a mixed exhibit for common palm civets and Javan binturongs but now it's gone.
 
I have to admit, I never liked Lembang Park & Zoo in term of management and curating. There's rare species like the flame bowerbird, yes, but so does that one rich man just a block away in the gated community (You get my point). I don't know if you guys feel the same way, but there's a different feeling when a zoo like Taman Safari Indonesia or Batu Secret Zoo have the rare stuffs compared to Lembang. That's because those two place, while have other flaws, atleast have actual commitment on caring and breeding said rare animals in the context of them being threatened and elusive to science (Not to mention in a better exhibits, design wise). Lembang is geared heavily to appeal towards general exotic pets lovers and keepers alike (You can tell by their emphasis on exotic animals and farmed morphs, which are available in the trade), them having close relations and collaboration with local celebrities and influencers does feel suspicious sometimes though its obviously for marketing purpose.

Them having protected species and releasing few of them seems more like just a check-list for a zoo to do rather than an actual commitment, I still doubt that they have a dedicated breeding facility or planning behind the screen. The popularity of this zoo among general visitors and celebrities might make it unlikely for Lembang to reform.

I'll try visiting the place someday just for the animals, but I don't expect my view of the place to change positively.
 
Rizz Carlton said:
I have to admit, I never liked Lembang Park & Zoo in term of management and curating. There's rare species like the flame bowerbird, yes, but so does that one rich man just a block away in the gated community (You get my point). I don't know if you guys feel the same way, but there's a different feeling when a zoo like Taman Safari Indonesia or Batu Secret Zoo have the rare stuffs compared to Lembang. That's because those two place, while have other flaws, atleast have actual commitment on caring and breeding said rare animals in the context of them being threatened and elusive to science (Not to mention in a better exhibits, design wise). Lembang is geared heavily to appeal towards general exotic pets lovers and keepers alike (You can tell by their emphasis on exotic animals and farmed morphs, which are available in the trade), them having close relations and collaboration with local celebrities and influencers does feel suspicious sometimes though its obviously for marketing purpose.

Them having protected species and releasing few of them seems more like just a check-list for a zoo to do rather than an actual commitment, I still doubt that they have a dedicated breeding facility or planning behind the screen. The popularity of this zoo among general visitors and celebrities might make it unlikely for Lembang to reform.

I'll try visiting the place someday just for the animals, but I don't expect my view of the place to change positively.
Click to expand...

Sadly it is what it is. LPZ doesn't bother getting mates for the sun bear, orangutan and smooth-coated otter and phased out their golden cat and asian palm civets but would rather get capybaras and stock the reptile area with two or three same snake species but with different morphs.
 
Fargusno said:
Sadly it is what it is. LPZ doesn't bother getting mates for the sun bear, orangutan and smooth-coated otter and phased out their golden cat and asian palm civets but would rather get capybaras and stock the reptile area with two or three same snake species but with different morphs.
Click to expand...
It will probably only change if a caring general public will continue to pester zoo management and curating staff to do better and the PKBSI take a more critical internal look into the record of individual zoos accredited by the national zoo association.
 
Rizz Carlton said:
I have to admit, I never liked Lembang Park & Zoo in term of management and curating. There's rare species like the flame bowerbird, yes, but so does that one rich man just a block away in the gated community (You get my point). I don't know if you guys feel the same way, but there's a different feeling when a zoo like Taman Safari Indonesia or Batu Secret Zoo have the rare stuffs compared to Lembang. That's because those two place, while have other flaws, atleast have actual commitment on caring and breeding said rare animals in the context of them being threatened and elusive to science (Not to mention in a better exhibits, design wise). Lembang is geared heavily to appeal towards general exotic pets lovers and keepers alike (You can tell by their emphasis on exotic animals and farmed morphs, which are available in the trade), them having close relations and collaboration with local celebrities and influencers does feel suspicious sometimes though its obviously for marketing purpose.

Them having protected species and releasing few of them seems more like just a check-list for a zoo to do rather than an actual commitment, I still doubt that they have a dedicated breeding facility or planning behind the screen. The popularity of this zoo among general visitors and celebrities might make it unlikely for Lembang to reform.

I'll try visiting the place someday just for the animals, but I don't expect my view of the place to change positively.
Click to expand...

Maybe it's their way of taking care of their animals, especially if they are rare. The cage for the flame bowerbird should be made exclusive, where there is an information panel that states that this bird is usually called the "moonwalker" bird because of its dance in courting a mate.
 
Jonathan Harry said:
Maybe it's their way of taking care of their animals, especially if they are rare.
Click to expand...
This is kinda my point to. I feel like the people behind Lembang, including the staffs for smaller animals like birds and reptiles, are more familiar with people involved with the trade or even exotic pet keepers/breeders as well. While this sentiment might be considered rude, but this is huge contrast with staffs from zoos like Taman Safari, Batu Secret Zoo, and even Gembira Loka that often are "conservation professional" in some way.
 
Rizz Carlton said:
This is kinda my point to. I feel like the people behind Lembang, including the staffs for smaller animals like birds and reptiles, are more familiar with people involved with the trade or even exotic pet keepers/breeders as well. While this sentiment might be considered rude, but this is huge contrast with staffs from zoos like Taman Safari, Batu Secret Zoo, and even Gembira Loka that often are "conservation professional" in some way.
Click to expand...
Even Gembira Loka Zoo got an A accreditation charter in 2024 now, because the baby Jackass penguin hatched at that time really got a good enrichment. Previously, they were busy managing Suraloka Zoo, some of whose animals were also from Gembira Loka Zoo.
 
Jonathan Harry said:
Even Gembira Loka Zoo got an A accreditation charter in 2024 now, because the baby Jackass penguin hatched at that time really got a good enrichment. Previously, they were busy managing Suraloka Zoo, some of whose animals were also from Gembira Loka Zoo.
Click to expand...

Hold on, do you mean that Gembira Loka and Suraloka's management is the same? Or is Lembang and Suraloka's the same?
 
Jonathan Harry said:
Previously, they were busy managing Suraloka Zoo, some of whose animals were also from Gembira Loka Zoo.
Click to expand...
Can you specify which species came from Gembira Loka?

I had visit the place twice, it already kinda obvious that they took inspiration from Lembang in aspects like exhibit design, layout and theming, as well as animal choices.
 
I don't understand why LPZ chose to import their rhinos and giraffes straight from Africa when there are zoos in Indonesia with surplus animals (i.e Taman Safari parks and Batu Secret Zoo) where they can get them easily without the lengthy permit process that might take YEARS to approve, and there might be a chance the permit might be rejected considering LPZ has 0 conservation values. They got the hippos from BSZ, why don't they get the giraffes and rhinos from there?
 
Fargusno said:
I don't understand why LPZ chose to import their rhinos and giraffes straight from Africa when there are zoos in Indonesia with surplus animals (i.e Taman Safari parks and Batu Secret Zoo) where they can get them easily without the lengthy permit process that might take YEARS to approve, and there might be a chance the permit might be rejected considering LPZ has 0 conservation values. They got the hippos from BSZ, why don't they get the giraffes and rhinos from there?
Click to expand...
With Batu they have a rather small surplus of these animals (The only have there white rhinoceros, which haven't breed at all). Taman Safari have had succesful breedings of giraffes and white rhinos, though I'm not sure on the reasoning behind Lembang not getting them from Cisarua or Prigen. Part of me want to think that even Taman Safari knew sending these threatened animals to Lembang aren't worth the cost and risk knowing the nature of this zoo (Kind of explain that there's no confirmed public cooperation between the two), but its just a mere prejudiced speculation.

If these giraffes and rhinos from Africa were from national parks or even a legitimate farm, it would be very unlikely that they would consider sending them far away to Lembang (Considering no foul-play took place). Plus, local activists would be very opposed to this idea, which are justified if you again consider the nature of Lembang's management.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top