Make an Exhibit for that Recently extinct species

So I wasn't sure about how I wanted to do this but I think I figured it out.

SOUTH ISLAND GIANTS:


Designed to look like a New Zealand Orchard visitors walk along a dirt path and on their left see a wooden fence running beside a cluster of 10 trees and a small grassy plain. On the right is a large free-flight aviary featuring Haast’s Eagle. A large and “aged” farmhouse is attatched to the Moa’s enclosure. Inside is a large window leading giving views to the 1.5 South Island Moas’. Attatched to the house is a walkthrough petting zoo/aviary with 1.2 sheep, 1.3 fallow deer, in a chickenwire fenced area lives the kiwi and in a large glass walled tank with outdoor access is 1.1 New Zealand Sea Lions. Back on on the moa enclosure an amphitheatre is situated so that keepers can give an educational show about the Moa and New Zealand’s other Birds. Could I have another? View attachment 438780

I like your design, the chosen species, the inclusion of foreign species and educational elements, as well as the little drawn map. Your next species will be the Norfolk Island kaka (Nestor productus).
 
Norfolk Island Aviary:

The Norfolk Island Aviary is a massive building that takes up nearly an acre of land. In side visitors walk along a trail that takes them buy by several free flying birds. The Norfolk Island Kaka, Green Parrot, Gray fantail and Golden Whistler. In a fenced of Mew is one Boobook owl. In a large 30 sq. foot salt water tank lives groper, trumpeter, garfish, parrot fish, butter-fish, clown-fish and lion-fish. For an additional price you can get bird feed and feed the birds. At 1:00 o'clock the rest of the birds are called in and Boobook owl is allowed to fly freely and teach visitors about raptors. Thank you for visiting the Norfolk Aviary. I'll take another please.
 
Norfolk Island Aviary:

The Norfolk Island Aviary is a massive building that takes up nearly an acre of land. In side visitors walk along a trail that takes them buy by several free flying birds. The Norfolk Island Kaka, Green Parrot, Gray fantail and Golden Whistler. In a fenced of Mew is one Boobook owl. In a large 30 sq. foot salt water tank lives groper, trumpeter, garfish, parrot fish, butter-fish, clown-fish and lion-fish. For an additional price you can get bird feed and feed the birds. At 1:00 o'clock the rest of the birds are called in and Boobook owl is allowed to fly freely and teach visitors about raptors. Thank you for visiting the Norfolk Aviary. I'll take another please.

Nice exhibit. I like the combination of birds and other species in the same building.

Your next species will be the Aurochs, Bos primigenius.
 
Dusky seaside sparrow
Merritt Island
Based on Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge. There is a free-flight aviary with ospreys (the other birds will be safe because ospreys are fish specialists), roseate spoonbills, and dusky seaside sparrows. Separate exhibits surrounding the outside of the aviary are home to bald eagles, American alligators, and bobcats.

Next species, please
 
Dusky seaside sparrow
Merritt Island
Based on Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge. There is a free-flight aviary with ospreys (the other birds will be safe because ospreys are fish specialists), roseate spoonbills, and dusky seaside sparrows. Separate exhibits surrounding the outside of the aviary are home to bald eagles, American alligators, and bobcats.

Next species, please

I like your exhibit.

Your next species will be the Eurasian wild horse or Tarpan, Equus ferus ferus.
 
Aurochs Adventure:

This enclosure is home to 1.3 Aurochs and 1.2 Wisent. The enclosure is hilly treed forest full of evergreen trees. In an old barn is a wisent feeding opportunity. In a nearby enclosure are Eurasian wolves. Next Species please
 
Aurochs Adventure:

This enclosure is home to 1.3 Aurochs and 1.2 Wisent. The enclosure is hilly treed forest full of evergreen trees. In an old barn is a wisent feeding opportunity. In a nearby enclosure are Eurasian wolves. Next Species please

Nice exhibit.

Your next species will be the Rodrigues solitaire, Pezophaps solitaria.
 
Do you think I could do the Caspian tiger instead? I couldn't find a lot of info on the Solitaire. The Caspian tiger one of my favorite extinct animals.:rolleyes:
 
Do you think I could do the Caspian tiger instead? I couldn't find a lot of info on the Solitaire. The Caspian tiger one of my favorite extinct animals.:rolleyes:

I'm sorry, I didn't know there was so little information on the Solitaire.

Yes, you can make a design with the Caspian tiger.
 
Your species will be the Balinese tiger (Panthera tigris balica).

The exhibit highlights the local wildlife on Bali and the diversity that exists there. The exhibit focuses on terrestrial wildlife although a plethora of marine wildlife inhabits the waters around the island. The first exhibit is an island for 3.4 Crab-eating macaques. However, unlike most primate islands where the water is used as a barrier, the macaques use the water like they do in the wild. The trees around the Bali exhibit are all native to the area, including Banyan trees, Jackfruit and bamboo plants, Oleander and hibiscus. These evoke the tropical and lush nature of the island. A large aviary for 1.2 Savanna nightjars, 2.2 Stork-billed kingfishers, 4.4 Yellow-vented bulbuls, 1.1 Sacred kingfishers and 5.5 Red-rumped swallows is next. A small enclosure area with a bamboo roof for shade houses 1.1 Leopard cats on one side and 3.3 Sunda pangolins on the other, who are exhibited on rotation, with two exhibits off-show while one remains on-show. Signage tells the visitors how key species on the island were hunted to extinction such as the banteng and the leopard. Finally, the visitors end the tour with a view of the elusive Balinese tiger in a massive exhibit complete with a derelict Indonesian temple, a wooden house for viewing at multiple levels, a heated rock right in front of glass viewing for the tigers, and multiple paddocks to facilitate breeding. There are 3.3 tigers.

Could I have another one please? :)
 
The exhibit highlights the local wildlife on Bali and the diversity that exists there. The exhibit focuses on terrestrial wildlife although a plethora of marine wildlife inhabits the waters around the island. The first exhibit is an island for 3.4 Crab-eating macaques. However, unlike most primate islands where the water is used as a barrier, the macaques use the water like they do in the wild. The trees around the Bali exhibit are all native to the area, including Banyan trees, Jackfruit and bamboo plants, Oleander and hibiscus. These evoke the tropical and lush nature of the island. A large aviary for 1.2 Savanna nightjars, 2.2 Stork-billed kingfishers, 4.4 Yellow-vented bulbuls, 1.1 Sacred kingfishers and 5.5 Red-rumped swallows is next. A small enclosure area with a bamboo roof for shade houses 1.1 Leopard cats on one side and 3.3 Sunda pangolins on the other, who are exhibited on rotation, with two exhibits off-show while one remains on-show. Signage tells the visitors how key species on the island were hunted to extinction such as the banteng and the leopard. Finally, the visitors end the tour with a view of the elusive Balinese tiger in a massive exhibit complete with a derelict Indonesian temple, a wooden house for viewing at multiple levels, a heated rock right in front of glass viewing for the tigers, and multiple paddocks to facilitate breeding. There are 3.3 tigers.

Could I have another one please? :)

Very nice exhibit. I loved your detailed description, including the plant species used. In that case I do suppose this exhibit would be set in a (sub)tropical setting?

Your next species will be the Baiji or Yangtze river dolphin, Lipotes vexillifer.
 
Very nice exhibit. I loved your detailed description, including the plant species used. In that case I do suppose this exhibit would be set in a (sub)tropical setting?

Your next species will be the Baiji or Yangtze river dolphin, Lipotes vexillifer.

That is assuming the Baiji is extinct ;) (which is probably is :()

Yes, it would probably be in Bali itself because it is quite touristic and the import of the animals would be easy.
 
Tarpan
Beasts of Białowieża
This exhibit is based on Białowieża National Forest in Poland

This is a large exhibit with many trees strewn about. There are breeding populations of tarpans, wisents, moose, and wild boars.

Next species, please.
 
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