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Woodland Park Zoo Species List at the Woodland Park Zoo

Discussion in 'United States' started by Moebelle, 27 Sep 2012.

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  1. Moebelle

    Moebelle Well-Known Member 10+ year member

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    Note: Some of this may not be correct. Maybe if there is a mistake you could private message me about it (or on here bu the first option would make me look better:p)

    *-30-50 Zoos with the species
    **-2-30 Zoos with the species (varies)
    ***-WPZ is the only zoo with the species

    African Savanna/Aviary:
    -African Warthog
    -Black Spur-winged Goose
    -Blue-bellied Roller
    -Common Zebra
    -Egyptian Goose
    -Golden-breasted Starling
    -Grant's Gazelle
    -Helmeted Guineafowl
    -Hippopotamus
    -Patas Monkey
    -Reticulated Giraffe
    -Southeast African Lion-**
    -Southern Masked Weaver-**
    -Speckled Mousebird
    -Spur-winged Goose-**
    -Violet Turaco

    Tropical Asia:
    -African Bush Elephant
    -Asian Elephant
    -Indian Rock Python
    -Lion-tailed Macaque
    -Malayan Tapir
    -Orangutan
    -Visayan Warty Pig-*

    Trails of Adaptions:
    -Hoffman's Two-toed Sloth
    -Kea
    -Komodo Dragon
    -Malayan Sun Bear
    -Northern Treeshrew
    -Slender-tailed Meerkat
    -Sloth Bear-*
    -Southern Tamandua-*

    Raptor Center (off/on display):
    -American Kestrel
    -Burrowing Owl
    -Ferruginous Hawk-**
    -Great Horned Owl
    -Harris's Hawk
    -Northern Saw-whet Owl-**
    -Peregrine Falcon
    -Red-tailed Hawk
    -Spectacled Owl
    -Spotted Owl-**
    -Turkey Vulture
    -Western Screech-Owl

    Australasia:
    -Bennett's Wallaby
    -Blue-faced Honeyeater
    -Budgerigar
    -Cockatiel
    -Eastern Rosella
    -Emu
    -Hill Wallaroo-**
    -Kea
    -Laughing Kookaburra
    -Princess Parrot-*
    -Snow Leopard

    Northern Trail:
    -Arctic Fox-*
    -Barred Owl
    -Black-billed Magpie
    -Grey Wolf
    -Grizzly Bear
    -Mountain Goat-**
    -North American Porcupine
    -North American River Otter
    -Roosevelt Elk
    -Snowy Owl
    -Steller's Sea Eagle

    Day Exhibit (off/on display):
    -African Fat-tailed Gecko-*
    -Australian Blue-tongued Lizard
    -Armored Glass Lizard
    -Aruba Island Rattlesnake-*
    -Axolotl
    -Ball Python
    -Baron's Green Racer-**
    -Beautiful Pitviper-**(Central Florida, Dallas Zoo, Fort Worth, Oklahoma City, Reptile Zoo)
    -Black-breasted Leaf Turtle-**
    -Blair's Kingsnake
    -Boa Constrictor
    -Central Bearded Dragon
    -Chicken Snake-*
    -Chinese Crocodile Lizard-*
    -Chuckwalla-DE
    -Coastal Rosy Boa-DE
    -Colorado River Toad-*
    -Egyptian Tortoise-DE
    -Eyelash Viper
    -False Water Cobra-**
    -Gaboon Viper
    -Green Rattlesnake-*
    -Grey-banded Kingsnake-*
    -Grey Tree Frog
    -Indian Cobra-*
    -King Cobra*
    -Louisiana Pine Snake-**
    -Madagascar Ground Boa
    -Mangrove Snake
    -Mexican Moccasin-*
    -Matschie's Tree Kangaroo-*
    -New Caledonia Giant Gecko-**
    -North Pacific Rattlesnake-*
    -Oregon Spotted Frog-**
    -Pacific Pond Turtle-**
    -Panamanian Golden Frog
    -Pan's Box Turtle
    -Pig-nosed Turtle
    -Uracoan Rattlesnake-**
    -Red-footed Tortoise-
    -Reticulated Gila Monster
    -Rhinoceros Iguana
    -Rubber Boa-**
    -Sidewinder-*
    -Smooth-sided Toad-**
    -Solomon Island Skink
    -Southern Copperhead
    -Southern Three-banded Armadillo
    -Speckled Rattlesnake-*
    -Standing's Day Gecko
    -Taylor's Cantil
    -Tentacled Snake
    -Trans-Pecos Rat Snake-**
    -Veragoa Stubfoot Toad
    -West African Dwarf Crocodile
    -Western Pond Turtle-**
    -White-lipped Island Pitviper
    -Yellow-spotted Amazon River Turtle

    Tropical Rain Forest/Dome:
    -Bananaquit-**
    -Bleeding Heart Tetra
    -Blue-crowned Motmot
    -Blue-grey Tanager
    -Burmese Vine Snake-***
    -Colombian Tetra-**
    -Dyeing Poison Dart Frog
    -Emerald Tree Boa
    -Eastern Black-and-white Colobus
    -Golden Lion Tamarin
    -Golden Poison Frog
    -Glowlight Tetra
    -Green and Black Dart-poison Frog
    -Green Aracari
    -Keel-billed Toucan-*
    -Lesser Kiskadee-**
    -Jaguar
    -Neon Tetra
    -Ocelot
    -Red-crested Cardinal
    -Red-flanked Duiker-**
    -Red-ruffed Lemur
    -Silver-beaked Tanager-**
    -South American Bushmaster-**
    -Spangled Cotinga-**
    -Sunbittern
    -Tiger Rat Snake
    -Turquoise Tanager-**
    -Venezuelan Troupial-**
    -Western Lowland Gorilla
    -White-tailed Trogon-**
    -Yellow Anaconda
    -Yellow-banded Poison Dart Frog
    -Yellow-billed Cardinal-**
    -Yellow-rumped Cacique-**
    -Yellow-spotted Amazon River Turtle

    Temperate Forest/Wetlands:
    -American Black Duck-**
    -Black-crowned Night Heron
    -Bufflehead Duck-*
    -Cape Barren Goose-*
    -Chilean Flamingo
    -Chiloe Wigeon
    -Cinnamon Teal
    -Crested Oropendola-**
    -Eurasian Magpie-**
    -Eurasian Wigeon:
    -Golden Pheasant
    -Great Grey Owl
    -Green Heron
    -Green-winged Teal
    -Hooded Crane-**
    -Hooded Merganser
    -Hottentot Teal
    -Lesser Scaup-**
    -Japanese Serow
    -Northern Pintail
    -Northern Shoveler
    -Red-breasted Goose
    -Red-crowned Crane
    -Redhead Duck
    -Red Panda
    -Reeve's Muntjac
    -Ruddy Duck
    -Smew
    -Southern Pudu-*
    -Southern Screamer
    -Tundra Swan-*
    -White-naped Crane
    -Wood Duck

    Conservation Aviaries:
    -Bali Mynah
    -Black-throated Laughing Thrush
    -Blyth's Tragopan-**(San Diego)
    -Cabot's Tragopan-**
    -Grey-winged Trumpeter
    -Himalayan Monal
    -Knobbed Hornbill-**
    -Lady Amherst's Pheasant
    -Malay Great Argus
    -Northern Helmeted Curassow
    -Palawan Peacock-Pheasant
    -Plush-crested Jay-*
    -Raggiana Bird-of-Paradise-**
    -Temmnick's Tragopan
    -Victoria Crowned Pigeon
    -White-crested Laughingthrush
    -White-eared Pheasant-**
    -Wrinkled Hornbill

    Bug World (off/on display):
    -American Cockroach-**
    -Antillean Pink-toed Tarantula-**
    -Andean Stripe Knee Tarantula-***
    -Brazilian Black Tarantula-**
    -Brazilian Whiteknee Tarantula-*
    -Cameroon Red Tarantula-**(Bronx, Toronto)
    -Chilean Rose Tarantula
    -Cholla Beetle-**
    -Costa Rican Tarantula-*
    -Curlyhair Tarantula
    -Crayfish
    -Cross Garden Spider-**(St. Louis)
    -Daring Jumping Spider-**(Fort Worth)
    -Desert Hairy Scorpion
    -Earwig
    -Elephant Beetle-**
    -False Black Widow Spider-**(Drayton Manor Park)
    -False Walkingstick-**(Cincinnati, Como Park, St. Louis)
    -Flamboyant Flower Beetle-**
    -Giant African Millipede
    -Giant Banded Tailless Whipscorpion-**(Henry Doorly, Franklin Park)
    -Giant Cockroach
    -Giant Malaysian Leaf Insect-**
    -Giant Spiny Stick Insect-*
    -Giant Water Bug-**
    -Giant Whipscorpion-**
    -Golden Silk Orb-weaver
    -Goliath Birdeater Tarantula-*
    -Green Lynx Spider-**(Henry Doorly, Miami)
    -Hercules Beetle-**(Cincinnati, El Paso, St. Louis)
    -Indian Ornamental Tarantula-**
    -Jungle Nymph-*
    -Large Milkweed Bug-**(St. Louis)
    -Madagascar Hissing Cockroach
    -Mexican Redknee Tarantula
    -Pacific Rotten Wood Termite-**
    -Peruvian Firestick-
    -Red-lined Darkling Beetle-**
    -Southwestern Widow Spider-**
    -Sow Bug-**(Cincinnati)
    -Sunburst Diving Beetle-**
    -White-eyed Assassin Bug-**

    Family Farm:
    -Common Barn Owl
    -Domestic Cattle
    -Domestic Donkey
    -Domestic Goat
    -European Rabbit
    -Katahdin Sheep
    -Kunekune Pig
    -Red Junglefowl

    Other Animals around the Zoo:
    -Chinese Goral
    -Humboldt Penguin
    -Lowland Anoa-**

    Off Display:
    -African Pygmy Hedgehog
    -Chinchilla
    -Domestic Ferret
    -European Polecat
    -Hoffmann's Two-toed Sloth
    -Norway Rat
    -Pygmy Slow Loris
    -Rodriguez Flying Fox-*
    -Springhare-**
    -Tawny Frogmouth

    Free-ranging:
    -Indian Peafowl
     
    Last edited: 27 Sep 2012
  2. Ituri

    Ituri Well-Known Member 15+ year member

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    Where did this list come from? Have you visited the zoo yourself recently? There are several things that conflict with what I saw in June. Also, it is impossible that they have free-ranging fairy-bluebirds.
     
  3. Moebelle

    Moebelle Well-Known Member 10+ year member

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    All sorts of things were used to fine this, pre-visit PDF sheets, the zoo's app, Wikipedia, zoo's website, map, and Zoochat. In the free-range section, the other animal after peafowls were bluebirds. I was extremely skeptical about it and was going to take it off (now will). Finally no, I have not visited the zoo and probably never will.
     
  4. TheEthiopianWolf03

    TheEthiopianWolf03 Well-Known Member

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    How many of these species are still on exhibit today? I need to know for an upcoming trip.
     
  5. geomorph

    geomorph Well-Known Member 10+ year member Premium Member

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    If no one is able to reply, it looks like you are nominated to make an accurate updated species list for us upon your return from Seattle!
     
    TheEthiopianWolf03 likes this.
  6. snowleopard

    snowleopard Well-Known Member 15+ year member Premium Member

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    The African Savanna/Aviary list looks to be fairly accurate almost 6 years later although a couple of the bird species in the very tiny aviary might have changed. Tropical Asia no longer has any elephants or Lion-tailed Macaques but there are Siamangs, Francois Langurs, Greater One-horned Rhinos and Demoiselle Cranes. Trail of Adaptations no longer has Malayan Sun Bears or Northern Tree Shrews and even the Raptor Center has seen its inhabitants shrink with not as many bird species these days.

    Australasia looks to still be accurate and the same generally goes for Northern Trail. Unfortunately, the Day Exhibit/Reptile House has been closed down (after a fire) for at least 18 months and there is no timeline on a reopening date. The Night Exhibit/Nocturnal House was supposed to reopen this year after almost a decade of being closed but those plans have been temporarily abandoned. The Tropical Rainforest is remarkably similar to how it was 6 years ago, although White-faced Saki Monkeys have been added. The list of species on-exhibit in Bug World is limited as there are only around a dozen terrariums in that small building. Other rarities around the zoo such as Japanese Serow, Chinese Goral, Springhare and Pygmy Slow Loris are all long gone.

    Woodland Park Zoo is an excellent establishment but the facility has honestly regressed during the past decade. When I look around at zoos like San Diego, Omaha, Saint Louis, Columbus, Miami, Oregon and National Zoo I see 7 establishments that have all probably spent at least $100 million on new exhibits in the space of 10 years while Woodland Park has (temporarily) not had a Reptile House, or a Nocturnal House, plus closed down its elephant exhibit and lost some choice rarities.
     
    TheEthiopianWolf03 likes this.
  7. Coelacanth18

    Coelacanth18 Well-Known Member Premium Member 5+ year member

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    @snowleopard Did they temporarily abandon the Nocturnal House plans due to lack of funding or something else?
     
  8. snowleopard

    snowleopard Well-Known Member 15+ year member Premium Member

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    A few years ago there was a big announcement that the Nocturnal House would reopen in 2018 and I was excited as its 2010 closure was a massive disappointment. However, a fire that closed the adjacent Reptile House ended that idea and the last I heard was that the zoo was waiting for the insurance case to be completed before anything else can occur. My hope, and this is currently just wishful thinking, is that in a couple of years both buildings are renovated and reopened to the public as a LOT of species have been lost due to the closures.
     
  9. TheEthiopianWolf03

    TheEthiopianWolf03 Well-Known Member

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    In the process of making said list. Might take a while!