Toronto Zoo
THE TORONTO ZOO
The Toronto Zoo, which ranks as one of the largest zoos in the world is a cool place to visit. Having immersive exhibits divided into seven zoogeographic regions, the Toronto zoo successfully brings the diversity of the animal kingdom straight to you. The zoo is a corporation owned by the city of Toronto and its purpose is to deliver unforgettable experiences that educate, inspire, and encourage conservation initiatives and wildlife protection for years to come with approximately 5,000 animals and seven geographic areas.
The African region is home to animals such as the Black crake, blue-bellied roller, Golden-breasted Starling, and Egyptian geese. The critically endangered western lowland gorilla, with its perceptive eyes, is perhaps the region's biggest attraction. Lions, cheetahs, zebras, noisy spotted hyenas, the stunning sable antelope, and giraffes all call the African Savanna home. If you will be visiting the zoo, don't forget to look for some of the local species such as the cougar, northern bald eagle, American moose, and sharp-eared Canada lynx in the Canadian domain.
The Americas region is where most of us will run into some familiar faces. This area is home to a wide variety of fascinating reptiles and amphibians, such as the venomous blue poison dagger, and unusual birds such as the silver beaked tanager and the scarlet ibis. Also, a two-toed sloth will most likely be perched on a tree branch, lazying about.
In the Eurasia region, you'll discover both giant and red pandas, barbary sheep, chamois, yak, Bactrian camel, and the critically endangered snow leopard. Also, Chamos are mountainous mammals with hook-shaped horns that can be found in Europe and Asia Minor.
You don't have to travel halfway around the world to see these animals, thanks to the Toronto zoo. There are some species in the Indomalaya region including the Sumatran orangutans who are famed for being human-like. These are amazing creatures and I’m sure you would not want to pass by without gazing at them for a while.
In the other regions, you will find several other species of animals native to that continent. While the Discovery Zone's Splash Island is a fun place for kids to cool off in the summer heat, families can take family photos in front of zoo-themed sculptures. To witness the wonders of the world and relive it, visit the Toronto zoo, who knows, you may witness the magical moment a rare species gives birth or discover nature's rare characters.
The Toronto Zoo, which ranks as one of the largest zoos in the world is a cool place to visit. Having immersive exhibits divided into seven zoogeographic regions, the Toronto zoo successfully brings the diversity of the animal kingdom straight to you. The zoo is a corporation owned by the city of Toronto and its purpose is to deliver unforgettable experiences that educate, inspire, and encourage conservation initiatives and wildlife protection for years to come with approximately 5,000 animals and seven geographic areas.
The African region is home to animals such as the Black crake, blue-bellied roller, Golden-breasted Starling, and Egyptian geese. The critically endangered western lowland gorilla, with its perceptive eyes, is perhaps the region's biggest attraction. Lions, cheetahs, zebras, noisy spotted hyenas, the stunning sable antelope, and giraffes all call the African Savanna home. If you will be visiting the zoo, don't forget to look for some of the local species such as the cougar, northern bald eagle, American moose, and sharp-eared Canada lynx in the Canadian domain.
The Americas region is where most of us will run into some familiar faces. This area is home to a wide variety of fascinating reptiles and amphibians, such as the venomous blue poison dagger, and unusual birds such as the silver beaked tanager and the scarlet ibis. Also, a two-toed sloth will most likely be perched on a tree branch, lazying about.
In the Eurasia region, you'll discover both giant and red pandas, barbary sheep, chamois, yak, Bactrian camel, and the critically endangered snow leopard. Also, Chamos are mountainous mammals with hook-shaped horns that can be found in Europe and Asia Minor.
You don't have to travel halfway around the world to see these animals, thanks to the Toronto zoo. There are some species in the Indomalaya region including the Sumatran orangutans who are famed for being human-like. These are amazing creatures and I’m sure you would not want to pass by without gazing at them for a while.
In the other regions, you will find several other species of animals native to that continent. While the Discovery Zone's Splash Island is a fun place for kids to cool off in the summer heat, families can take family photos in front of zoo-themed sculptures. To witness the wonders of the world and relive it, visit the Toronto zoo, who knows, you may witness the magical moment a rare species gives birth or discover nature's rare characters.
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