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Singapore Zoo

Singapore Zoo. Reg No.33 Name Class: Siow Wen Ping. Singapore Zoo Zone. Frozen Tundra. -Chill out at the Frozen Tundra, the newest exhibit in Singapore Zoo that is the size of 2.5 basketball court put together.

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Singapore Zoo

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  1. Singapore Zoo Reg No.33 Name Class: Siow Wen Ping

  2. Singapore Zoo Zone

  3. Frozen Tundra -Chill out at the Frozen Tundra, the newest exhibit in Singapore Zoo that is the size of 2.5 basketball court put together. Built to resemble the arctic habitat, the Frozen Tundra has a cool temperature, an ice cave with a waterfall, and a large pool filled with giant ice blocks. Inuka, our locally-born polar bear, is the star of the Frozen Tundra. From the viewing gallery in the frozen tunnel, check out how our playful Inuka swim in the cool pool, or even chill in the ice-cold cave! While you’re here at the Frozen Tundra, remember to say “hi!” to Inuka’s new neighbours! Watch out for Boris and Ivana, our fearless wolverines that are slightly different from your Marvel superhero character. And don’t miss Pom and Poko, our raccoon dogs from Japan.

  4. Wild Africa • -Fashioned after the grassy plains in Africa, this south-eastern flank of the Zoo has grass-grazing mammals living alongside their deadly predators. • There’s nothing like the thrill of traversing through Wild Africa on a safari tour especially when hooves, horns and claws aren’t all you can expect to see. For instance, there’s a little colony of animals you might want to check out. Meet our East African’s underground darlings who feel no pain.

  5. Fragile Forest • -Step into this massive biodome and marvel at the richness and diversity of the rainforest - recreated in the form of a 20,000 cubic metre flight area - one of the largest in the world. • Fragile Forest invites visitors to journey through the various stratas of a rainforest – starting with getting to know the invertebrates and other creatures typically found on the forest floor like the Madagascan hissing cockroaches, rhinoceros beetles and the many colourful varieties of frogs and toads. • As you hike past the mudskippers and stingrays in the mangrove swamps and head higher up to the tree canopies, you will inevitably stop in your tracks to admire the splendor of rainforest species - butterflies, lemurs, crowned pigeons, iguanas and mousedeer as they co-exist in this breathtaking ecosystem. • Make your way up to the observation deck to come up close to everyday life in the tree canopies - where sloths and lemurs roam freely and flying foxes and lories glide just above your heads.

  6. Australian Outback • -Be transported to the vast and arid bushlands of Down Under the moment you pass the rustic entrance into the Australian Outback zone. Here, grey kangaroos and agile wallabies hop about freely as you enter the walk-through area. They are joined by the emu and vibrant cassowary preening themselves amongst the bushes. • Also flanking the walk-through area are two rugged sheds which showcase a collection of interesting reptiles such as the bearded dragon and the frill-necked lizard. Marvel at the intricate patterns of the carpet python and catch a glimpse of the shy sugar gliders as they huddle up in a group, happy for a snooze. • The Australian Outback was designed and conceptualised in collaboration with Australia’s own wildlife icon, the late Steve Irwin. This interpretation of Australia’s golden wilderness is home to a range of diverse and unique wildlife, many of which, in the wild, can only be found in Australia

  7. Great Rift Valley of Ethiopia • -This award-winning zone depicts a day of life in the East African geological marvel that is the Great Rift Valley – a land that literally began ripping apart 40 million years ago as a result of the Earth’s tectonic forces. • Begin your visit with a walk through the tribal entrance and be awed by the dramatic rocky landscape that is reminiscent of the majestic mountains, rugged terrain and waterfalls of the Great Rift Valley in Ethiopia

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