What are some of your favorite Exhibit Designs/Features? Some of mine are: 1. Exhibits with open-air viewing, so that there is no barrier between me (and my camera) and the animals. 2. Exhibits with theming from the animal's Native range, like Cleveland's Asian Highlands. 3. Exhibits that take advantage of existing natural landscapes, rather than man-made environments.
I love Cleveland's wolf/beaver habitat, not only is a great space for the animals, but I've also been there often enough to see both species active, and how well the exhibit works for them. The porcupine exhibit in the rainforest building with the storm, rain and fog has long been a favorite of mine, but it may not survive the remodel. The multiple species lemur exhibit at Dallas is one of the best exhibits I've seen for the animals and makes it fun to watch them move among the full grown trees.
I’m so glad you got footage of wolves, takins, Amur leopards, Amur tigers and sloth bears. By the way, to answer your question, I think one of my favorite exhibit designs would have to be the chimpanzee habitat at the North Carolina Zoo. It’s an amazing paradise for over fifteen chimps. I also love how the Walkabout Australia’s platypus habitat works on a reverse night cycle.
This exhibit is great. To answer your question, some of my favorite exhibit features are -Exhibits that are viewable from multiple levels (langur exhibit at Cleveland for example) -Exhibits that use live plants, especially live trees for climbing -Exhibits that let animals observe the outside world (John balls chimp habitat or Virginia aquariums komodo dragon habitat for example) -Exhibits with glass bubble viewing (especially ones that take you into the habitat)
What are some of your favorite Exhibit Designs/Features?
Some of mine are:
1. Exhibits with open-air viewing, so that there is no barrier between me (and my camera) and the animals.
2. Exhibits with theming from the animal's Native range, like Cleveland's Asian Highlands.
3. Exhibits that take advantage of existing natural landscapes, rather than man-made environments.
Thank you for sharing Cleveland zoo . Looks a great experience for all ages!
I love Cleveland's wolf/beaver habitat, not only is a great space for the animals, but I've also been there often enough to see both species active, and how well the exhibit works for them. The porcupine exhibit in the rainforest building with the storm, rain and fog has long been a favorite of mine, but it may not survive the remodel. The multiple species lemur exhibit at Dallas is one of the best exhibits I've seen for the animals and makes it fun to watch them move among the full grown trees.
Those animal bridges are cool!
I’m so glad you got footage of wolves, takins, Amur leopards, Amur tigers and sloth bears. By the way, to answer your question, I think one of my favorite exhibit designs would have to be the chimpanzee habitat at the North Carolina Zoo. It’s an amazing paradise for over fifteen chimps. I also love how the Walkabout Australia’s platypus habitat works on a reverse night cycle.
Before the onagers, there used to be white-lipped deer.
Thanks for sharing!
For the next tour i'm going to guess part one of Potter Park. I cant wait!
Yup!
This exhibit is great. To answer your question, some of my favorite exhibit features are
-Exhibits that are viewable from multiple levels (langur exhibit at Cleveland for example)
-Exhibits that use live plants, especially live trees for climbing
-Exhibits that let animals observe the outside world (John balls chimp habitat or Virginia aquariums komodo dragon habitat for example)
-Exhibits with glass bubble viewing (especially ones that take you into the habitat)
Nice list! Thanks for sharing.
@@DereksZooVideos0118You're welcome. And do you know why they replaced the onagers?
@@Ywabag Not sure, but I believe I heard a rumor that they sent their last individual(s) to The Wilds. I don't know if that's 100% for certain though.
@@DereksZooVideos0118That is true
I wonder how they manage it that the wolves don't use the beavers as snacks on legs?
I would assume it involves keeping the wolves well fed, and the beavers not leaving the safety of their lodge and pool.