There are two gibbon islands, and they are fantastic in terms of both size and climbing opportunities. I actually think that the pair of islands are two of the best gibbon exhibits in North America, as there is no wire, no bars, no poles, and no "abandoned temple theme".
There are two gibbon islands, and they are fantastic in terms of both size and climbing opportunities. I actually think that the pair of islands are two of the best gibbon exhibits in North America, as there is no wire, no bars, no poles, and no "abandoned temple theme".
It loses points in my book because of the blatantly fake and crude "trees," which are great for gibbon locomotion, but entirely unbelievable as a natural forest.
