georgia

I am currently in the midst of a week long, zoo-focused road trip around the southeast, covering northern Florida, South Carolina and Georgia. Having lots of free time until the start of February and already in Daytona Beach, FL for an unrelated event - I decided this would be the perfect time...

On January 14th, the zoo announced they opened a new exhibit in Scaly Slimy Spectacular for Mona Coqui frogs. 登录 Facebook

Noah's Ark Animal Sanctuary is a facility in Locust Grove, Georgia that has been making news due to an unfortunate avian flu outbreak. Over 100 resident birds have been euthanized due to possible exposure to the virus. This is the worst case I've heard of from the recent flu outbreak in the...

The Flint RiverQuarium is a 54,000-square-foot facility located in Albany, Georgia. Species include green-winged macaw, double-crested cormorant, mourning dove, little blue heron, gopher tortoise, American (albino) alligator, Barbour's map turtle, copperhead, barking tree frog, and various...

This is a small zoo situated by a Chevron gas station located off Interstate 16 off Exit 98 and GA SR 57 in Georgia. Petting Zoo: The petting zoo is a yard surrounded by fencing and contains an aviary*, and inside the fencing and not in the yard in which people walk are two llamas, a large trip...

This theme park in Georgia home to several animal displays has been listed on IDA's Worst Zoos for Elephants list for the fact it keeps Shirley, its single asian elephant (the oldest in the world at 75!) alone. Worth mentioning the park did keep two other elephants with her before they passed...

Hey y'all so I am going to Georgia Aquarium very soon, WHICH I AM SO SIKE I ALWAYS WANTED TO VISIT THAT AQUARIUM. And would love to know what are the most unique animals you'll find there. I know for a fact one of them are the whale sharks. Which I never seen whale sharks before and I always...

Photo taken April 2006. This view is one of four gorilla yards at Zoo Atlanta. The photo was taken from the main visitor viewing building.

Photo taken April 2006.

A flock of Cownose Rays glide through Georgia Aquarium's 6 million gallon tank.