Moonlit Sanctuary Looking for a moonlit sanctuary species list

Yoshistar888

Yoshistar888

Well-Known Member
5+ year member
have finally convinced my family to take me here but I don’t have a species list, although the website looks good I am surprised of the lack of any snakes. I kinda need a species list as I won’t be able to concentrate not knowing exactly what’s there.

@MRJ is there any way you can help?
 
I will see what I can do. Are you coming day or night?

We have several subspecies of carpet pythons and black-headed pythons but they are maintained for encounters, presentations and education. Check out "whats on today" on the home page for presentation times.
 
MRJ said:
I will see what I can do. Are you coming day or night?

We have several subspecies of carpet pythons and black-headed pythons but they are maintained for encounters, presentations and education. Check out "whats on today" on the home page for presentation times.
Click to expand...

Im coming day, i will mention the night tours to my family though but i doubt that will happen. Thanks for your help. I will be looking forward to seeing species i havent seen before.
 
Currently on exhibit daytime

Common wombat
Southern hairy-nosed wombat
Zebra finch
Eastern whipbird
Superb parrot
Banded lapwing
White-browed woodswallow
Sulphur-crested cockatoo
Yellow-tailed black cockatoo
Red-tailed black cockatoo
Gang-gang cockatoo
Major Mitchell's cockatoo
Eclectus parrot
Lace monitor
Water dragon
Cunninghams skink
Blue-tongue skink
Long-necked turtle
Koala
Barn owl
Barking owl
Satin bowerbird
Spotted tree monitor
Shingleback skink
Centralian dragon
Emu
Eastern grey kangaroo
Kangaroo Island kangaroo
Swamp wallaby
Red-necked wallaby
Tammar wallaby
Red-bellied pademelon
Orange-bellied parrot
Swift parrot
Helmeted honeyeater
Bush stone-curlew
Tawny frogmouth
Sacred kingfisher
Banded stilt
Rainbow lorikeet
Kookaburra
Spot-tailed quoll
Tasmanian devil
Dingo
Wedge-tailed eagle

Regent honeyeaters are due back on display any day while grey goshawks can sometimes be seen at a distance in their breeding complex. In addition squirrel gliders and rufous bettongs can often be seen in the daily shows.

Hope that helps.
 
MRJ said:
Currently on exhibit daytime

Common wombat
Southern hairy-nosed wombat
Zebra finch
Eastern whipbird
Superb parrot
Banded lapwing
White-browed woodswallow
Sulphur-crested cockatoo
Yellow-tailed black cockatoo
Red-tailed black cockatoo
Gang-gang cockatoo
Major Mitchell's cockatoo
Eclectus parrot
Lace monitor
Water dragon
Cunninghams skink
Blue-tongue skink
Long-necked turtle
Koala
Barn owl
Barking owl
Satin bowerbird
Spotted tree monitor
Shingleback skink
Centralian dragon
Emu
Eastern grey kangaroo
Kangaroo Island kangaroo
Swamp wallaby
Red-necked wallaby
Tammar wallaby
Red-bellied pademelon
Orange-bellied parrot
Swift parrot
Helmeted honeyeater
Bush stone-curlew
Tawny frogmouth
Sacred kingfisher
Banded stilt
Rainbow lorikeet
Kookaburra
Spot-tailed quoll
Tasmanian devil
Dingo
Wedge-tailed eagle

Regent honeyeaters are due back on display any day while grey goshawks can sometimes be seen at a distance in their breeding complex. In addition squirrel gliders and rufous bettongs can often be seen in the daily shows.

Hope that helps.
Click to expand...

Thanks a lot! The only key species that I was looking forward to that isn’t on display is the yellow bellied glider but you can’t get them all!. I’ll make sure to catch the shows so I can see the bettong and glider. Just hoping the honeyeaters will be back on exhibit by Friday. Hopefully... thanks again you have made my day and I applaud you for your effort. Thanks a lot.
 
You would have to do an evening tour for YBGs.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top