Minnesota Zoo Minnesota Zoo News 2020

I wouldn't be surprised if they got Harbor Seals. They're cute, so I wouldn't complain. :p
California Sea Lions were the default option under the now-defunct previous master plan. I'd actually like to see them attempt a Pittsburgh-style mix of sea lions (for activity) with rehab elephant seals (for wow factor).
 
I hope they can secure new monk seals soon. If not, a rarer pinniped would bee more interesting then something like harbor seals or California sea lions. Pittsburgh could possibly transfer one of there elephant seal, or walruses could be cool to. Fur seals is a slim possibility but a possibility nonetheless. Having California sea lions and/or harbor seals would be competing too much with como in my opinion. Or they could just find a way to get new monk seals, which in my opinion is the best direction to go.
 
It wasn't an exhibit of Malabar Giant Squirrels, it was Prevost's Squirrels. Before the Dwarf Crocodile renovation this part of the Tropics Trail had a glass-fronted enclosure that partially surrounded another smaller glass enclosure. It was originally a predator/prey exhibit with the bigger enclosure housing Burmese Python and the smaller one housing chevrotains. In the 1980s the python moved to the nocturnal section of the tropics trail, and a series of other species were held in the bigger enclosure, including Purple Gallinule and Star Tortoise. Prevost's Squirrels were exhibited there from the late 1990s until about 2009. When the dwarf croc exhibit was being built they were moved to the small chunk of the nocturnal area that is still in use, but were displaced by the sloths (as were lorises) around 2011.
Oops sorry about that. I was reading through America’s best zoos 2008 and they mentioned tricolor squirrels. When I read tricolor immediately thought of the malabar giant squirrel, so I posted it. A quick google search later and I realized the tricolor squirrel is just another name for the prevots squirrel, my bad.
 
It wasn't an exhibit of Malabar Giant Squirrels, it was Prevost's Squirrels. Before the Dwarf Crocodile renovation this part of the Tropics Trail had a glass-fronted enclosure that partially surrounded another smaller glass enclosure. It was originally a predator/prey exhibit with the bigger enclosure housing Burmese Python and the smaller one housing chevrotains. In the 1980s the python moved to the nocturnal section of the tropics trail, and a series of other species were held in the bigger enclosure, including Purple Gallinule and Star Tortoise. Prevost's Squirrels were exhibited there from the late 1990s until about 2009. When the dwarf croc exhibit was being built they were moved to the small chunk of the nocturnal area that is still in use, but were displaced by the sloths (as were lorises) around 2011.

Gondwana, do you know what the original species lineup of the Tropics Trail was when the zoo first opened? How much of the original exhibit plan is still intact? I remember you said that the current coral reef exhibit was originally a dolphin exhibit.
 
Gondwana, do you know what the original species lineup of the Tropics Trail was when the zoo first opened? How much of the original exhibit plan is still intact? I remember you said that the current coral reef exhibit was originally a dolphin exhibit.

Most of the enclosures from when the Tropics Trail opened are still in use, and quite a few have the same or similar species. The biggest change has been elimination of larger carnivores and addition of smaller primates. Here’s an enclosure-by-enclosure rundown of the trail today compared to the early 1980s, a couple years after the zoo opened:

Today - early 1980s
1. Radiated Tortoise - Demoiselle Crane
2. Ring-tailed Lemur - Leopard
3. Baobab vivaria - n/a (added in 2004)
4. African bats - Chevrotain (different enclosure on same footprint)
5. Dwarf Croc/Cichlids - Burmese Python (different enclosure on same footprint)
6. Colobus/DeBrazza/RR Hog - Sloth Bear (later was Sun Bear; modified in 2010 to house monkeys)
7. Mynah aviary - Elongated Tortoise (formerly wasn’t netted to hold birds)
8. Komodo Dragon - False Gharial (later was Saurus Crane)
9. Gibbon/ Flamingo/Ducks - same with some changes to duck species
10. Asian FW aquarium - Elephant-trunk snake
11. Small-clawed otter - same
12. Rhinoceros Hornbill - Great Hornbill
13. Silvered Langur - Clouded Leopard (this cage has also held lion-tailed macaque, tree kangaroo, binturong, vulture)
14. Malayan Tapir - same
15. Brown Tortoise - crested porcupine
16. Coral Reef - Bottlenose Dolphin
17. Red Panda/Urial - Nilgiri Tahr
18. Visayan Warty Pig - Celebes Macaque (different enclosure on same footprint)
19. empty nocturnal exhibits - Slow Loris, Leopard Cat, Palm Civet, Indian Flying Fox, Striped Hyena, among others (a range of other small/med mammals and herps over the years also)
20. Two-toed sloth - Tawny Frogmouth
21. Burmese Python - Binturong
22. Asian Aviary - same (with some changes in species over time)
23. South America Aviary - Muntjac/Asian birds
24. Frog vivarium - n/a (added in 2005)
25. Titi/Agouti - small Asian passerine aviary (different enclosure on same footprint)
26. Tamarin/Armadillo - n/a (added in 2005 on footprint of seating area)
 
Most of the enclosures from when the Tropics Trail opened are still in use, and quite a few have the same or similar species. The biggest change has been elimination of larger carnivores and addition of smaller primates. Here’s an enclosure-by-enclosure rundown of the trail today compared to the early 1980s, a couple years after the zoo opened:

Today - early 1980s
1. Radiated Tortoise - Demoiselle Crane
2. Ring-tailed Lemur - Leopard
3. Baobab vivaria - n/a (added in 2004)
4. African bats - Chevrotain (different enclosure on same footprint)
5. Dwarf Croc/Cichlids - Burmese Python (different enclosure on same footprint)
6. Colobus/DeBrazza/RR Hog - Sloth Bear (later was Sun Bear; modified in 2010 to house monkeys)
7. Mynah aviary - Elongated Tortoise (formerly wasn’t netted to hold birds)
8. Komodo Dragon - False Gharial (later was Saurus Crane)
9. Gibbon/ Flamingo/Ducks - same with some changes to duck species
10. Asian FW aquarium - Elephant-trunk snake
11. Small-clawed otter - same
12. Rhinoceros Hornbill - Great Hornbill
13. Silvered Langur - Clouded Leopard (this cage has also held lion-tailed macaque, tree kangaroo, binturong, vulture)
14. Malayan Tapir - same
15. Brown Tortoise - crested porcupine
16. Coral Reef - Bottlenose Dolphin
17. Red Panda/Urial - Nilgiri Tahr
18. Visayan Warty Pig - Celebes Macaque (different enclosure on same footprint)
19. empty nocturnal exhibits - Slow Loris, Leopard Cat, Palm Civet, Indian Flying Fox, Striped Hyena, among others (a range of other small/med mammals and herps over the years also)
20. Two-toed sloth - Tawny Frogmouth
21. Burmese Python - Binturong
22. Asian Aviary - same (with some changes in species over time)
23. South America Aviary - Muntjac/Asian birds
24. Frog vivarium - n/a (added in 2005)
25. Titi/Agouti - small Asian passerine aviary (different enclosure on same footprint)
26. Tamarin/Armadillo - n/a (added in 2005 on footprint of seating area)
Leopard as in Sri-Lankan, Javan, Zoomix or anything else?
 
Leopard as in Sri-Lankan, Javan, Zoomix or anything else?
It was Amur I think
Most of the enclosures from when the Tropics Trail opened are still in use, and quite a few have the same or similar species. The biggest change has been elimination of larger carnivores and addition of smaller primates. Here’s an enclosure-by-enclosure rundown of the trail today compared to the early 1980s, a couple years after the zoo opened:

Today - early 1980s
1. Radiated Tortoise - Demoiselle Crane
2. Ring-tailed Lemur - Leopard
3. Baobab vivaria - n/a (added in 2004)
4. African bats - Chevrotain (different enclosure on same footprint)
5. Dwarf Croc/Cichlids - Burmese Python (different enclosure on same footprint)
6. Colobus/DeBrazza/RR Hog - Sloth Bear (later was Sun Bear; modified in 2010 to house monkeys)
7. Mynah aviary - Elongated Tortoise (formerly wasn’t netted to hold birds)
8. Komodo Dragon - False Gharial (later was Saurus Crane)
9. Gibbon/ Flamingo/Ducks - same with some changes to duck species
10. Asian FW aquarium - Elephant-trunk snake
11. Small-clawed otter - same
12. Rhinoceros Hornbill - Great Hornbill
13. Silvered Langur - Clouded Leopard (this cage has also held lion-tailed macaque, tree kangaroo, binturong, vulture)
14. Malayan Tapir - same
15. Brown Tortoise - crested porcupine
16. Coral Reef - Bottlenose Dolphin
17. Red Panda/Urial - Nilgiri Tahr
18. Visayan Warty Pig - Celebes Macaque (different enclosure on same footprint)
19. empty nocturnal exhibits - Slow Loris, Leopard Cat, Palm Civet, Indian Flying Fox, Striped Hyena, among others (a range of other small/med mammals and herps over the years also)
20. Two-toed sloth - Tawny Frogmouth
21. Burmese Python - Binturong
22. Asian Aviary - same (with some changes in species over time)
23. South America Aviary - Muntjac/Asian birds
24. Frog vivarium - n/a (added in 2005)
25. Titi/Agouti - small Asian passerine aviary (different enclosure on same footprint)
26. Tamarin/Armadillo - n/a (added in 2005 on footprint of seating area)
Don’t forget striped skunk, darian pika, prevots squirrel, greater slow loris, common water monitor and fishing cats on the nocturnal trail. I didn’t know so many rare animals lived on the nocturnal trail, leopard cats, palm civets, striped hyenas, Celebes crested macaques, false Gharial, and elephant trunk snake are all species I never knew they had. The Minnesota zoo used to have so many exotics but now the only ones I can think of are Eurasian wild boars, Hawaiian monk seals, transcaspian urial, dholes and fishers, some other animals are rarer in zoo like musk oxen, prezwalskis wild horse, and moose, as well as plenty of rare animals of exhibit. Losing the nocturnal trail was a big loss for the zoo and I’m glad there trying to reopen it. Thank you so much for the list @Gondwana I’ve been searching for the original species lineup for the Minnesota zoo for forever now. Could you give me the species list of the discovery trail, Minnesota trail, and northern trail. I’m pretty Sure I know the species I just wanted to double check.
 
Last edited:
Leopard as in Sri-Lankan, Javan, Zoomix or anything else?

Originally generic (both spotted and black), then switched to Amur in early 1990s.

Don’t forget striped skunk, darian pika, prevots squirrel, greater slow loris, common water monitor and fishing cats on the nocturnal trail.

Skunk were on the nocturnal portion of the Minnesota Trail (removed 2007), and pika were never on exhibit. Others mentioned were in the Tropics nocturnal section at various points in time, as were quite a few other species (tree shrew, cloud rat, king cobra, etc.).

Could you give me the species list of the discovery trail, Minnesota trail, and northern trail. I’m pretty Sure I know the species I just wanted to double check.

Original Northern Trail species: Trumpeter Swan, Tiger, Musk Ox, Bactrian Camel, Przewalski's Horse, Moose (yes, that's it). Bison, Pronghorn, Prairie Dog, Coyote (current Takin), Wolf (current Dhole), Caribou, and Red Panda (switched to Arctic Fox, now abandoned) were added early on.

Original Minnesota Trail species. All indoor exhibits (up to the beaver) no longer exist: spotted skunk, Jamaican fruit bat, southern flying squirrel, saw-whet owl, striped skunk, great gray owl, timber rattlesnake, bullsnake, ermine or long-tailed weasel (both held depending on availability), woodchuck, brook trout, turtles, small bird aviary, beaver/waterfowl, MN fish, otter, fisher, porcupine, raven, gray fox, great horned owl, puma, wolverine, lynx.

Original Discovery Trail species: Japanese macaque, (current site of penguins): small herps, MN snakes, small petting zoo mammals (chinchilla/ferret/armadillo/etc.), small parrots/toucans, tidepool invertebrates, lionfish. (current site of Russia's Grizzly coast): domestic ungulates, small petting zoo mammals, New Guinea singing dog, MN waterfowl, variety of small animals in vivaria (generally pet store type but including oddities like Abert's squirrel, mudskipper, pack rat).
 
Originally generic (both spotted and black), then switched to Amur in early 1990s.



Skunk were on the nocturnal portion of the Minnesota Trail (removed 2007), and pika were never on exhibit. Others mentioned were in the Tropics nocturnal section at various points in time, as were quite a few other species (tree shrew, cloud rat, king cobra, etc.).



Original Northern Trail species: Trumpeter Swan, Tiger, Musk Ox, Bactrian Camel, Przewalski's Horse, Moose (yes, that's it). Bison, Pronghorn, Prairie Dog, Coyote (current Takin), Wolf (current Dhole), Caribou, and Red Panda (switched to Arctic Fox, now abandoned) were added early on.

Original Minnesota Trail species. All indoor exhibits (up to the beaver) no longer exist: spotted skunk, Jamaican fruit bat, southern flying squirrel, saw-whet owl, striped skunk, great gray owl, timber rattlesnake, bullsnake, ermine or long-tailed weasel (both held depending on availability), woodchuck, brook trout, turtles, small bird aviary, beaver/waterfowl, MN fish, otter, fisher, porcupine, raven, gray fox, great horned owl, puma, wolverine, lynx.

Original Discovery Trail species: Japanese macaque, (current site of penguins): small herps, MN snakes, small petting zoo mammals (chinchilla/ferret/armadillo/etc.), small parrots/toucans, tidepool invertebrates, lionfish. (current site of Russia's Grizzly coast): domestic ungulates, small petting zoo mammals, New Guinea singing dog, MN waterfowl, variety of small animals in vivaria (generally pet store type but including oddities like Abert's squirrel, mudskipper, pack rat).
Long tailed weasel! Northern Luzon giant cloud rat! Alberts squirrel! Jamaican fruit bat!? New Guinea singing dog! Tree shrew! Mudskipper! Pack rat! Southern flying squirrel! Why did the zoo decide to phase out so many rare species. Although it’s nice to know what they once held it makes me sad I never got to see all of these species:( although to zoo is playing to renovate and reopen the nocturnal trail I hope they can get a lot of rarer species back to the zoo. We know the reason the northern trail was so incomplete was they where planing to have many phases making massive exhibits for wolves & caribou, a huge polar bear & grizzly bear exhibit, large exhibits for mountain goats, musk oxen, Dalls sheep, and even Saiga(which would have been the only ones it North America:() and other exhibits for snow leopards & arctic foxes. Obviously they couldn’t secure the funding for that and made the exhibits we have today. Do you have info on the planed tropics trail expansion that would exclude Indian rhinos and orangutans. Also do you have the original species list for ocean trail
 
Why did the zoo decide to phase out so many rare species. Although it’s nice to know what they once held it makes me sad I never got to see all of these species:(

I miss some of those species too, but I suppose the phaseouts were for the same reasons as at other zoos -- species availability, cost savings, changing husbandry standards, or exhibit redevelopment. Like at most zoos the trend has been away from smaller obscure species and towards more crowd pleasers. For example, redevelopment of the Minnesota Trail got rid of 11 smallish indoor exhibits without natural light, but 10 new ones were constructed (5 outdoors), and most visitors probably prefer today's trail with black bears and coyotes over the 1980s version with flying squirrels and skunks. The only significant area of the zoo that has remained closed without redevelopment is the Tropics nocturnal section. I too hope they eventually bring in some interesting new species to that area but in the exhibit rendering they put out a couple years ago most of the space was devoted to a play area and bathrooms.

Do you have info on the planed tropics trail expansion that would exclude Indian rhinos and orangutans. Also do you have the original species list for ocean trail

There really isn't much info on the early 1980s Tropics Trail expansion plans, as it never got to the actual exhibit design stage, just a species wish list. The Northern Trail was the immediate priority which is why it had the actual plans that you mentioned. The Tropics Trail extension would have consisted of outdoor exhibits with winter indoor holding/viewing in the undeveloped area adjacent to the end of the current trail, and included orangs, rhinos, elephants, and a mix of Indian ungulates (gaur, axis deer, blackbuck, etc.).

The Ocean Trail was a single hallway that circled the outdoor whale/dolphin tank. On one side was viewing windows to that tank. On the other side was a series of nine aquaria embedded in the hallway wall. Three were fairly large, perhaps 1000 gallons. These had kelp species (Leopard Shark, Garibaldi, Moray, etc.), coral reef species (angelfish, damselfish, etc.), and North Atlantic bottom species (cod, flounder, etc.). The six smaller tanks had 1-2 focal species each such as lobster or clownfish with anemone. For those not aware this trail closed in the late 1990s when Discovery Bay opened and is now redeveloped as an indoor bird show theater.

There's a PBS documentary viewable online that shows some of the zoo prior to renovations.
Tape's Rolling! - October 3, 2005 - Twin Cities PBS
It says it aired in 2005 but based on exhibits it was filmed in the mid 1990s. You can see some exhibits that are still around (gibbons, Japanese macaque) and others that are gone (Ocean Trail dolphins, chevrotains).
 
I miss some of those species too, but I suppose the phaseouts were for the same reasons as at other zoos -- species availability, cost savings, changing husbandry standards, or exhibit redevelopment. Like at most zoos the trend has been away from smaller obscure species and towards more crowd pleasers. For example, redevelopment of the Minnesota Trail got rid of 11 smallish indoor exhibits without natural light, but 10 new ones were constructed (5 outdoors), and most visitors probably prefer today's trail with black bears and coyotes over the 1980s version with flying squirrels and skunks. The only significant area of the zoo that has remained closed without redevelopment is the Tropics nocturnal section. I too hope they eventually bring in some interesting new species to that area but in the exhibit rendering they put out a couple years ago most of the space was devoted to a play area and bathrooms.



There really isn't much info on the early 1980s Tropics Trail expansion plans, as it never got to the actual exhibit design stage, just a species wish list. The Northern Trail was the immediate priority which is why it had the actual plans that you mentioned. The Tropics Trail extension would have consisted of outdoor exhibits with winter indoor holding/viewing in the undeveloped area adjacent to the end of the current trail, and included orangs, rhinos, elephants, and a mix of Indian ungulates (gaur, axis deer, blackbuck, etc.).

The Ocean Trail was a single hallway that circled the outdoor whale/dolphin tank. On one side was viewing windows to that tank. On the other side was a series of nine aquaria embedded in the hallway wall. Three were fairly large, perhaps 1000 gallons. These had kelp species (Leopard Shark, Garibaldi, Moray, etc.), coral reef species (angelfish, damselfish, etc.), and North Atlantic bottom species (cod, flounder, etc.). The six smaller tanks had 1-2 focal species each such as lobster or clownfish with anemone. For those not aware this trail closed in the late 1990s when Discovery Bay opened and is now redeveloped as an indoor bird show theater.

There's a PBS documentary viewable online that shows some of the zoo prior to renovations.
Tape's Rolling! - October 3, 2005 - Twin Cities PBS
It says it aired in 2005 but based on exhibits it was filmed in the mid 1990s. You can see some exhibits that are still around (gibbons, Japanese macaque) and others that are gone (Ocean Trail dolphins, chevrotains).
Making the old nocturnal trail into a fourth playground is just disgraceful. Turning an exhibit which once held banded palm civets, northern Luzon giant cloud rats, greater slow lorises, and leopard cats into another playground, the zoo seems to be having an identity crisis right now. They have no plans to add any new animal exhibits in the foreseeable future with the excuse the they want to focus on “nature it’s self” and is only making areas like the overly common ropes corse and a clamping area. Say what you want about The last Director but he knew how to get things done, while the current director hasn’t done anything major yet. And no one comes to the zoo to go on a ropes course. AND there building it in the former imax building, wich is perfect for a new exhibit and the zoo sits on around 500 acres so they have plenty of space to build it so why the imax? I would really like if they incorporated animals and attractions, as I think its a happy medium(like the 2012 master plan, but that plan was never feasible and much too ambitious, but the 2001 master plan was perfect and that would be a good model to go off of in the future). Remember, this is a zoo, not a theme park. I hope the zoo can Realize that they are a zoo again(although in a recent interview, they stated the nocturnal trail would become a flor to canopy exhibit featuring animals and not a playground).And I didn’t know they had plans to exhibit elephants. The climate here is definitely not suitable for elephants and/or rhinos. It would also take away from what makes it so special.
 
Last edited:
I took a look at the master plan and I’m just gonna give a run down of the ideas.

. Turn the old monorail into The treetops trail, a walking path that will host various events and programs, starts construction in mid 2021, opens around 2023
.demolish the old snow monkey(Japanese macaques) exhibit and replace it with a larger, meshed exhibit with a beautiful view of the lakeshore & better viewing opportunities
.a new rock climbing experience will be in the old imax theater & a new ropes corse just outside of that
.a new camping experience with a lodge and several cabins & yurts around it will be added in the backwoods of the zoo.
.renovate and reopen the currently empty nocturnal trail. Species tbd
.redesign the red panda/transcaspian urial exhibit and expand the exhibit to the waterfall near the tropical reef
.add a nature based preschool somewhere in the zoo
.add a new American elk exhibit it the backwoods of the zoo.
 
Last edited:
I took a look at the master plan and I’m just gonna give a run down of the ideas.

. Turn the old monorail into The treetops trail, a walking path that will host various events and programs, starts construction in mid 2021, opens around 2023
.demolish the old snow monkey(Japanese macaques) exhibit and replace it with a larger, meshed exhibit with a beautiful view of the lakeshore & better viewing opportunities
.a new rock climbing experience will be in the old imax theater & a new ropes corse just outside of that
.a new camping experience with a lodge and several cabins & yurts around it will be added in the backwoods of the zoo.
.renovate and reopen the currently empty nocturnal trail. Species tbd
.redesign the red panda/transcaspian urial exhibit and expand the exhibit to the waterfall near the tropical reef
.add a nature based preschool somewhere in the zoo
.add a new American elk exhibit it the backwoods of the zoo.
I personally think the Red Pandas and Transcaspian Urials should be moved outdoors and have their current exhibit used for something else.
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: Gg3
I personally thing the Red Pandas and Transcaspian Urials should be moved outdoors and have their current exhibit used for something else.

That enclosure is indoors!? I couldn't even tell from the photos, though it looks small. How many Urial do they have?

~Thylo
 
Yes, the enclosure is entirely indoors. Last time I was at the zoo they had 2 urial, but that was a few years ago.
Yes, they have two female Urial, i also think they should be moved outside and replaced with some sort of primate(since the tropics trail seems to be more primate focused now a days), but as I stated before, The zoo doesn’t want to build any new animal exhibits(except for the American elk) and instead is renovating old ones, like the red panda and urial exhibit.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Gg3
Putting obvious COVID-related constraints aside, why wouldn't the zoo want to build new animal habitats? Their red panda(s) and Urials clearly need more room and are perfectly suited to an outdoor exhibition. Additionally, the AZA could use another breeding holder for the Urial.

~Thylo
 
Putting obvious COVID-related constraints aside, why wouldn't the zoo want to build new animal habitats? Their red panda(s) and Urials clearly need more room and are perfectly suited to an outdoor exhibition. Additionally, the AZA could use another breeding holder for the Urial.

~Thylo
Because the zoo wants to focus on nature(and when I mean nature I mean attractions) and as I stated earlier, the zoo doesn’t know what it wants to be right now.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Gg3
I took a look at the master plan and I’m just gonna give a run down of the ideas.

. Turn the old monorail into The treetops trail, a walking path that will host various events and programs, starts construction in mid 2021, opens around 2023
.demolish the old snow monkey(Japanese macaques) exhibit and replace it with a larger, meshed exhibit with a beautiful view of the lakeshore & better viewing opportunities
.a new rock climbing experience will be in the old imax theater & a new ropes corse just outside of that
.a new camping experience with a lodge and several cabins & yurts around it will be added in the backwoods of the zoo.
.renovate and reopen the currently empty nocturnal trail. Species tbd
.redesign the red panda/transcaspian urial exhibit and expand the exhibit to the waterfall near the tropical reef
.add a nature based preschool somewhere in the zoo
.add a new American elk exhibit it the backwoods of the zoo.

Is there any published information on the red panda/urial redesign you mentioned? I've seen all the other ideas in various news stories but haven't heard that one. Interestingly, some of the concept art for the Treetop Trail shows an outdoor exhibit for red pandas at the start of the trail, and it would be relatively straightforward to mix urials into one of the large outdoor hoofstock exhibits, so perhaps a new species is being planned. Spider monkeys were penciled in for the indoor space in the 2012 master plan, and an indoor orangutan exhibit concept was developed for that spot in 1999.
 
If something new goes in that space I would like to see it fit with the tropical Asia theme of that section of the Tropics Trail. Binturong or Prevost's Squirrel might be good choises. Maybe mixed with a smaller terrestrial animal such as a muntjac? Or perhaps Clouded Leopards?

If the zoo doesn't care about the theme, than maybe it would be a good space for an Aye-Aye or a group of Tree Pangolins.
 
Back
Top