The outdoors area was pretty bad, with very small exhibits for various aquatic birds and mammals. The sealion display has three sections, all of which are tiny and which (while theoretically able to be one enclosure because all are joined) are actually kept separate. Signage was for two species, South American and Californian. This circular tank was all this animal had to swim in (it is raised some way above the ground, as if the sealion is swimming in the air). Behind this are a much smaller tank containing the second sealion, and a tiny "beach" enclosure. They do sealion shows as well, of course, when presumably the animals are moved around - I think the three blue circular pads on the left of the photo are for shows.
