Living Shores Aquarium Living Shores Aquarium News

Smaggledagle

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5+ year member
Living Shores Aquarium is a 32,000+ square foot facility located in Glen, New Hampshire. Species at the facility include Asian small-clawed otter, green tree python, red-footed tortoise, leopard gecko, White's tree frog, Atlantic guitarfish, cownose ray, coral catshark, red garra, silvery moony, yellow perch, and blue tang, among others.

On April 19th, it was reported that the aquarium will go cashless (meaning a person can only get in using debit/credit cards) in 2022 starting May 21st.

Story Land, Living Shores going cashless for 2022

On May 17th, the aquarium announced that (0.0.4) Atlantic guitarfish were hatched which are now on exhibit.

| Meet our newest residents- our baby Guitarfish! Follow us on Instagram & TikTok for all your cute animal video needs. @Livingshoresnh | By Living Shores Aquarium | Facebook

On September 1st, the aquarium announced they acquired (0.0.2) axolotls which are now on exhibit in the Critter Wall.

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On September 1st, the aquarium announced they acquired (0.0.2) axolotls which are now on exhibit in the Critter Wall.

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On November 18th, the aquarium announced the names for the axolotls as Coral and Coco.

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On January 25th, 2023, the aquarium announced they acquired a new species, the popeye catalufa, which is now on exhibit in the Elkhorn Reef exhibit.

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On January 25th, 2023, the aquarium announced they acquired a new species, the popeye catalufa, which is now on exhibit in the Elkhorn Reef exhibit.

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Somebody at the aquarium didn't do their homework - the photo, name, and stated range are for three different species. The photo is Crescent-tail Bigeye which is found in the Indo-pacific, the given name refers to Pristigenys serrula of the Eastern Pacific, and the range given is for the Atlantic Bigeye.
 
Has anyone been here before? What's this place like? I'm thinking of going to Squam Lakes Science Center this summer, and am trying to decide whether it is also worth going another hour out of my way to see this small aquarium as well.
 
Has anyone been here before? What's this place like? I'm thinking of going to Squam Lakes Science Center this summer, and am trying to decide whether it is also worth going another hour out of my way to see this small aquarium as well.
I find it is, they've got a few nice things, including Asian small clawed otter and a melanistic west Papuan lorikeet
 
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