Simple: Ask your questions about if certain animals could go in walkthroughs. Maybe it's already been done before, otherwise we could theorize!
They are not known as an aggressive species, and in my experience not too bothered about the public. If this is possible after all: https://www.longleat.co.uk/ticket/aardvark-vip-experience . Though there might very well be a chance that the aardvark would just want to be scratched by the public a lot of the time, not very educational I would say.So, as a tiny rule let's not ask about the obvious ones, like lemurs, penguins and kangaroos.
I'll start us off with Aardvark, don't think I've seen it done before, but I'm curious if it would be possible in a nocturnal house, with the animals would be active as well
They are not known as an aggressive species, and in my experience not too bothered about the public. If this is possible after all: https://www.longleat.co.uk/ticket/aardvark-vip-experience . Though there might very well be a chance that the aardvark would just want to be scratched by the public a lot of the time, not very educational I would say.
I would say there is a slight difference between allowing people to get closer towards animals, which is useful to let people become invested into these animals, and allowing them to pet them.Burgers' zoo also stated that they were very calm animals, I just wasn't sure and thought it might be an interesting walkthrough. Though maybe not educational, are any walkthroughs really educational? Sometimes you just need to do something extra for the guests
I would say there is a slight difference between allowing people to get closer towards animals, which is useful to let people become invested into these animals, and allowing them to pet them.
Aren't they also known as great thieves when they get used to people?vervet monkeys could make a great walkthrough. Traveling in Kenya I came across many of them and they are rather gentle unlike baboons or other old world primates.
vervet monkeys could make a great walkthrough. Traveling in Kenya I came across many of them and they are rather gentle unlike baboons or other old world primates.
I have heard of some zoos doing Galapagos tortoise walkthroughs. It must be impressive to walk among fully grown tortoises like that. Plus, I do believe for a fee that you can feed them.
I've seen (not in person) Spurred tortoise walkthroughs, but not giant tortoise walkthroughs, do we know where this is?
I've seen (not in person) Spurred tortoise walkthroughs, but not giant tortoise walkthroughs, do we know where this is?
I've seen (not in person) Spurred tortoise walkthroughs, but not giant tortoise walkthroughs, do we know where this is?
I have heard of sloths being in tropical or butterfly houses, which I would say count as a walk through. In those or in butterfly houses vertebrates that may be seen include various birds, Red-footed tortoises, iguanas and similar animals