As we seem to be divvying up continents now to write Top 100 Zoo books about, I am claiming this one.
Are there any public collections here? I wouldn't be surprised if there was one, but I wouldn't think any more than that.
It has the one of the best penguin exhibits on the planet.
I feel humans are all to common in collections, you could go literally anywhere and you'll find them, if you're going to Antarctica, go for the dinosaurs, not the humans.Kind of a specialist facility, though; tons of penguins, seals, and skuas, but not a single reptile or amphibian... and only one primate.
Is this where I saw my first Lystrosaurus, or am I seriously confused?Well I must say that Jurassic Park: Antarctica is the only place I have seen multiple exhibits for Cryolophosaurus. Wandering along a forested path and seeing a grumpy adult to your right and a high-energy juvenile to my left is something I'll never forget. Plus, I think it's really neat that, rather than separating the basal sauropodomorphs, JP has planted appropriate flora that grows various height levels, so the Glacialisaurus herd can eat from the higher conifer branches and feeding spots, while the smaller sauropodomorphs that share their habitat can eat the ferns and horsetails as well as hide underneath the trees to avoid the giants if they so desire.