Oceans 1. California Sea Lion, Grey Seal 2. Cownose Ray, Smooth Dogfish Shark 3. Angelfish, Tangs, Unicorn Fish, Green Moray Eel 4. Red Lionfish 5. Smooth Dogfish Shark 6. Angelfish, Percula Clownfish, Pot-bellied Seahorse 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Shrimp, Gobys, Coral, Anemones, Bat Star, Blood Star, Cardinal Fish, Percula Clownfish 13. California Sea Lion, Grey Seal Underwater Viewing 14. King Penguin, Gentoo Penguin, Southern Rockhopper Penguin Marine Mammals 1. Long-tailed Macaque 2. Pacific Walrus 3. Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin Commons 1. Ring-tailed Lemur Forests 1. Red Panda 2. Amur Tiger 3. White-handed Gibbon 4. Blue and Gold Macaw, Blue-throated Macaw, Great Green Macaw, Hyacinth Macaw, Green-winged Macaw, Military Macaw, Scarlet Macaw 5. Alaskan Brown Bear 6. Bald Eagle MISTery Park 1. Linne's Two-toed Sloth, Hoffman's Two-toed Sloth Deserts 1. Jamaican Iguana, Mali Spiny-tailed Lizard, Egyptian Tortoise 2. Radiated Tortoise, Blue-tongued Skink, Central Bearded Dragon, Grand Cayman Blue Iguana 3. Desert Tortoise, Great Plated Lizard, Colorado River Toad 4. Slender-tailed Meerkat 5. Radiated Tortoise, Chuckwalla, Grand Cayman Blue Iguana, Northern Bobwhite Quail Size, Speed, and Venom: Extreme Snakes (Deserts Continue) 1. Reticulated Python 2. Timber Rattlesnake, Copperhead, Cottonmouth 3. Black Mamba, Green Mamba, Gaboon Viper 4. Burmese Python Slithering Hall (Deserts Continue) 1. Brazilian Rainbow Boa 2. Banded Rock Rattlesnake 3. Madagascar Giant Hognose 4. Santa Catalina Island Rattlesnake 5. Spotted Python 6. Red Spitting Cobra 7. Aruba Island Rattlesnake 8. Green Tree Python 9. Cape Cobra 10. Gila Monster 11. Eastern Massasuaga 12. Taylor's Cantil 13. Mexican Lance-headed Rattlesnake 14. Eyelash Viper Deserts Dome Continue 1. Australian Snake-necked Turtle International Orangutan Center Both Sumatran and Borneon Species Flights of Fancy: A Brilliance of Birds 1. Caribbean Flamingo, Chilean Flamingo 2. Southern Ground Hornbill 3. Budgie, Cockatiel 4. Cabot's Tragopan, Crested Coua, Crested Wood Partridge, Green Woodhoopoe, Helmeted Guinea Fowl, Northern Bobwhite Quail, Rock Hyrax, Superb Starling, Taveta Golden Weaver, Vulturine Guinea Fowl, White-cheeked Turaco 5. Green-naped Lorikeet, Red Lory, Black-capped Lorikeet Plains 1. Grant's Zebra, White-bearded Wildebeest, Ruppell's Griffon Vulture, Marabou Stork, Ostrich, Greater Kudu 2. Addra Gazelle, Reticulated Giraffe 3. Southern White Rhinoceros 4. Southeast African Lion 5. Guinea Baboon 6. Cheetah 7. East African Crowned Crane, Crested Coua, Helmeted Guinea Fowl, Yellow-billed Hornbill 8. African Bush Elephant 9. Warthog, Cape Porcupine This is a full species list as of the summer of 2019. I didn't list each individual fish. I hope you enjoyed looking at it.
Thank you! I didn't realise Indianapolis has such a wealth of marine mammals despite its 'zoo' status It was very useful.
The Grey Seals are new the zoo, there is two Ziggy and Scooter. The California Sea Lions once coexisted with Harbor Seals a few years ago. I will actually be visiting it tomorrow.
Just now. I have made many visits to the Indianapolis Zoo. MISTery Park and Extreme Snakes are both new exhibits at the zoo.
Tomorrow I will be visiting the Indianapolis Zoo and I will get pictures of each exhibit in the zoo. Tomorrow it's supposed to be sunny and 82 so it will be nice to walk around the zoo. I will probably get a better camera for Christmas this year.
Technically yes, because these types of macaques live in Southeast Asia but they spread to the Timor Islands and they are also really good swimmers.
I think the choice of the long-tailed macaque as a marine mammal is interesting. I suppose the same also applies to the pygmy three-toed sloth.
They are only found naturally as far east as Bali (i.e. on the continental islands of the Sundas). Everywhere past Bali they were introduced by people. They are very good swimmers, and do swim in saltwater (e.g. in mangroves), but saying that makes them a marine mammal is like saying a dog is a marine mammal because if you take it to the beach it will go swimming in the ocean.
They macaques are in a former polar bear exhibit which is why they are grouped with the marine mammal exhibits.
