a folly zoo has 50 different species amounting more than 250 animals e.g- armadillo, ostrage, crane, giraffe, owls, ocelot, camels and loads more
no.its the smithsonian zoo in d.c.
Yes. Bristol Zoo is located in the city of Bristol itself, with in the Clifton area of the city alongside the Bristol Downs. Is is a great Zoo well worth a visit, but get there early as it can get very busy in the summer months. Plus Clifton village is a lovely area to visit, with lots of caffe's, restaurants and shops.
No, the Bristol Zoo doesn't have any tigers. The only feline species in the zoo is the Asiatic Lion. Check the related links for more information.
The difference between a farm and a zoo is that a farm is more agriculture and for the calm animals rather than the zoo who hold wild animals such as lions and is for the public eye.
Some zoos have puffer fish in their aquarium exhibits. The Bristol Zoo and Brevard Zoo are among the zoos with puffer fish.
no.Donkeys are farm animals and they live in a barnyard
Bristol Zoo Gardens was founded in 1835 by a group of eminent local citizens and opened to the public in 1836. It is the fifth oldest Zoo in the world.
the difference is you wont find most farm animals in a zoo and farm animals tend to bbe smarter.
Aye aye zoos or parks are used for breeding these animals. Some zoos or parks that have breeding pairs are the London Zoo, the Bristol Zoo, The Paris Zoo, and the Tokyo Zoo. They come from the Tsimbazaza Zoo in Japan.
Some of the exhibits at Bristol Zoo in the UK include flamingos, fruit Bats, meerkats, pygmy hippos, red pandas, a reptile house, okapi, pudu, and a butterfly forest along with many others.
The Clifton Suspension Bridge, Bristol Zoo, SS Great Britain and Cabot Tower are all pretty cool. Check out visit bristol for more. Good base for exploring them would be the hotel I've linked to.