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The giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) is one of nature's most fascinating creatures, standing as the tallest land animal in the world. With their towering necks, which can reach up to 6 meters (20 feet), and beautiful, unique coat patterns, giraffes are iconic symbols of the African savanna. Their long necks aren’t just for show—they allow giraffes to reach the highest branches of acacia trees, their primary food source.
Visitors worldwide inspired by our zoo's conservation stories.
Animals cared for through our global programs.
Endangered species protected under our watch.
Educational programs bringing people closer to wildlife.
"Our visit to the zoo was nothing short of magical! The kids were absolutely thrilled to see the majestic Bengal tiger up close—it’s amazing how the zoo replicates their natural habitat. We also loved the interactive areas, especially the lemur enclosure where they hopped around freely. The educational plaques provided so many fun facts, and the staff was incredibly friendly, answering all our curious questions about the animals. This was an unforgettable experience for our whole family, and we’ll definitely be back soon!"
"I had an amazing time at the zoo last weekend. Seeing the Asiatic lion was a dream come true—it’s rare to witness such a majestic creature so closely. The snowy owl exhibit was another highlight; learning about their adaptations to Arctic life was fascinating. The zoo is well-organized, with clear pathways and lots of shaded areas, which made exploring even more enjoyable. I left feeling inspired by the zoo's conservation efforts and more connected to the incredible diversity of wildlife."
The Asiatic lion (Panthera leo persica) is a majestic subspecies of lion, often referred to as the “King of the Jungle.” Once roaming from Greece to India, their population has drastically declined due to habitat loss and hunting. Today, the Asiatic lion is confined to the Gir Forest National Park in India, making conservation efforts critical.
The western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) is the smallest of all gorilla subspecies, but don’t let their size fool you—they are immensely powerful. Native to the dense rainforests of Central Africa, these primates are critically endangered due to poaching, habitat destruction, and disease.
The northern cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis), also known as the red-crested cardinal, is a small bird with striking red plumage and a beautiful crest on its head. Native to the Americas, this bird has become a favorite in zoos and aviaries for its vibrant colors and melodic songs.
The southern white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum simum) is one of the greatest conservation success stories. Once thought to be extinct, dedicated efforts have brought this species back from the brink. Native to the grassy plains of southern Africa, they are the largest of all rhino species and can weigh up to 2,300 kg (5,000 lbs).
Wildebeests (Connochaetes taurinus), also known as gnus, are famous for their massive migrations across the African savanna. These herbivores travel in herds numbering in the thousands, moving in search of fresh grazing land and water.
The dromedary camel (Camelus dromedarius), also known as the one-humped camel, is perfectly adapted to the harsh desert environment. They can survive for weeks without water, relying on the fat stored in their humps for energy.
The wild boar (Sus scrofa) is a highly intelligent and adaptable animal found in forests across Europe, Asia, and North Africa. Known for their powerful build and tusks, wild boars are essential to their ecosystems, helping to aerate soil and spread seeds.
The Barbary lion (Panthera leo leo), also known as the Atlas lion, is a regal subspecies that once roamed North Africa. Known for their thick, dark manes and larger size, Barbary lions are now extinct in the wild due to hunting and habitat loss.
