Another
exhibit that has recently gotten a space upgrade is the African lion exhibit. The
lion enclosure, which houses a male and female, got an upgrade in 2019 when
they combined the old tiger enclosure in with the current lion one, doubling
the outdoor space. The new space is quite cool with floor to ceiling glass windows
at the front and a glass bridge connecting the two spaces, allowing you to come
up close and personal as the lions move. My favorite part of the upgrade is
that there are mesh training walls on each side of the exhibit. This allows
amazing training sessions to be displayed to the public to see how no contact
animals are trained. This exhibit does show its age somewhat and I wish they
had done a bit more with it to make it look more naturalistic. I would love to
see additional natural enrichment in the enclosure like grasses, tress, rocks, etc.
On one side of the enclosure, they did have a nice den element that the lions
could use. There is not much detailing to the rock work and even with the
expansion the space could still be bigger to allow them more places to explore.
If not possible, they could add a bit more vertical space/lookouts. I
understand they might not have wanted to do too much since they are looking at
relocating the zoo, so I am pretty proud of what they were able to do based off
the original exhibit built in the 1960s.
 |
| Giraffe Enclosure with Tortoise Exhibit in "dead space" |
One of their biggest draws is the giraffe habitat, I mean giraffes
are even in their logo. Giraffes are animals that everyone is always fascinated
by and cannot wait to see in zoos. I mean, what’s not appealing about 12+ foot animal
that has a prehensile tongue?? Their giraffe exhibit is pretty bare and could definitely use some expansion. I would
love to see more natural enrichment like trees, grasses, additional space, etc. It is
harder with hoof stock who can get frightened and easily hurt themselves, but
there is room for improvement to make the exhibit more naturalistic, like some
trees. The zoo offers giraffe feedings from the enclosure’s observation deck a
few times a day which is awesome! I was not able to do it because we missed the
times, but I will be doing it next time I visit the zoo. I really enjoyed that
they created a tortoise exhibit in the “dead space” between the giraffe
enclosure and the observation deck because it utilizes space that would
otherwise go wasted. There are great opportunities to see the giraffes wherever you are standing
around the exhibit.
 |
| (L to R) Shani, Chifu, Skye, Amirah, and Glory |
The zoo currently houses five giraffes. One thing that is
very interesting is that the zoo houses two species of giraffes, something I
have not seen often. Within the last few years, scientists have done genetic
testing to show there are four distinct species of giraffes, with nine distinct
subspecies. Up until that point, they were all thought to be one species with
different color morphs, heights, etc. This multi-species housing occurred
because the Sacramento Zoo has had reticulated giraffes since they were first exhibited
in 1964 but have now switched to housing Masai giraffes. It is not common to
transport giraffe to other facilities once they are past a certain age and
height, so the zoo has mixed their species while they transition over. They
have lost a few of their reticulated giraffes over the last few years and have
one post-breeding age female, Skye, left in the herd. The rest of their herd is
made up of two Masai females, Shani & Amirah, as well as one male, Chifu.
In September 2020, they added a new addition to their heard when Shani had Glory. At 5 months old now,
Glory is adorable, and it is always nice to see a zoo baby! Go and check her
out if you can!
 |
| Part of the River Otter Enclosure |
Some of my other favorite exhibits to observe were the kookaburra,
river otter, and chimpanzees. The kookaburras are always fun to interact with
and see if you can get them to make their distinctive laughing call. They are
housed in cylindrical aviaries with some branching, but I do wish, as always,
that the enclosure was bigger and had some more perching. Their river otter
enclosure was so well done and naturalistic! It included tons of enrichment and
natural elements such as rocks, a flowing river, bushes, and trees. We got to
observe one of the river otters enjoying a fish and searching around the
exhibit for food. This enclosure was definitely in my top five exhibits
for the day. The chimpanzee
enclosure was a large atrium with tons of vertical climbing space and
structures. There was a waterfall, tons of foliage, and the ceiling of the
atrium was meshed to allow more climbing. Other enclosures and animals to check
out are the snow leopard, aardvark, bongo, jaguar, and the whole zoo really! I
know…not very helpful.
 |
| Red Panda Exhibit |
If I had to pick only one enclosure that you had to see while you
were at the Sacramento Zoo, it would have to be the red panda exhibit, although
the river otter enclosure is a close second. This was one of my favorite
exhibits at the zoo just because of the way it transports you into the world of
red pandas and the way it is designed for the animals. This exhibit is round
with a one-way path walking around it. The exhibit has great views and TONS of branches for climbing, perfect
for red pandas who love to climb! Climbing is an important species behavior and
you can tell they really put thought into that when designing the exhibit. You
start the exhibit by entering the bridge walkway under an archway that is
complete with hanging colorful flags. The bridge and surrounding area are flocked
by tall bamboo to help place you in the world of the red panda. There is rock
work surrounding the back and rock work is used as fencing around the ha-ha
(moat around exhibit) with glass panels imbedded in some places for shorter people.
We were able to see one of their red pandas up on a platform eating his/her
breakfast and being as cute as ever. My only suggestion for this enclosure is
that it be bigger to allow more room to roam horizontally as well as
vertically. Still, if you go to the zoo, check this exhibit out!
 |
| Example of Exhibit Signage & Number for Concerns |
There were some interesting things I wanted to highlight about
their enclosures. The zoo has signage on the front of their exhibits with a number that guests can call
to report any concerns they may have about the animals or the exhibits. This is
important to have in case any possessions fall into the exhibit or an animal
seems to be in distress. It allows the concerns to be addressed quickly as
keepers cannot be everywhere at once. This is one of the only zoos I have seen
this done at, but I think it is genius!
 |
| Chimpanzee Enclosure |
I obviously cannot go over every enclosure at the zoo because it
would be such a long read and I do not want to bore y’all, but feel free to
contact me if you want more thoughts/information. The zoo has added a bunch of
new animals to their collection in the last five years such as alligators, squirrel
monkeys, black-crowned cranes, spur-thighed tortoises, ostriches, meerkats, aardvarks and soon cheetahs! Enjoy
every animal that you can, because not every zoological facility has the same
species. The zoo has been very busy, and I cannot wait to see where they end up
in five years!
- Animal Shows
 |
| Meerkat Enclosure |
Animal shows are a great way to create up close and personal
educational experiences for guests. The Sacramento Zoo has an amphitheater next
to its reptile house for animal shows. Unfortunately, they have not been doing
shows because of the pandemic. From their website, they have a really good
variety of species represented in their ambassador animal collection. These
animals live off-exhibit and are only seen during encounters, the animal show,
and the zoo’s ZooMobile. In the collection they have a grey fox,
prehensile-tailed porcupine, straw-colored fruit bats, a hedgehog, tenrec, and
six-banded armadillo representing the mammals. They have some unique bird
species as ambassadors such as the bateleur eagle, burrowing owl, and a
thick-billed parrot. Their biggest representation is in their reptile
collection which includes an American alligator, Mali spiny-tailed lizard,
desert tortoise, and a variety of snakes such as the Kenyan sand boa. A full
list can be found
here. I am
excited to go back to the zoo to hopefully be able to see the show in the
future. Animal shows, and ambassador animals, are one of my favorite parts of
going to zoos because I love seeing species showing off natural behaviors and
showing off the capacity for what they can learn.
- Education, Programs, & Events
 |
| One Room at the Dr. Murray E. Fowler Veterinary Hospital |
Educating the public is a huge part of zoological facilities.
People can see animals all the time but to truly connect with the animals, you must
know about them. The zoo offers educational opportunities everywhere you look. The
exhibit signs are the most common source of knowledge used by zoo goers to know
what they are looking at, where it is from, etc. The zoo had some nice signs which told you what to
look for in the exhibit, but also had great background and fun facts on them as
well. The zoo also has a fully functional veterinary center where guests can watch procedures and exams on animals. It was a very nice veterinary center with a ton of great information. They had many informational posters about jobs in the zoological medical field for those interested. Check it out near the giraffes! For people who want to know more about specific animals or about the zoos
operation, you can go on backstage tours. On zoo grounds, they offers
behind the
scenes tours for okapi, hooves and horns, alligator, and African spur-thighed
tortoises depending on the season. Tours range from $45-200 and give you an
in-depth look at the featured animal(s) and the care that goes into providing
them with best life possible. There are options on a few of the tours for
interactions with the featured animals as well! I was not able to do a meet and
greet this visit but will do one eventually. I love seeing all the care and
work that goes into zookeeping and getting to know the animals personally.
Gift certificates for tours are also available if you want to gift a tour to
someone.
 |
| Sacramento ZooMobile |
Offsite, the ZooMobile provides education to places such as schools, camps, churches, retirement homes
and much more! The animal ambassadors mentioned previously travel in this
ZooMobile and act as emissaries for their wild counterparts. This is a great
way to bring zoo animals to you. Currently, the zoo is offering
online
programs with their ambassador animals to continue educating during the
pandemic. For those organizations that would like to visit the zoo in a group,
there are discounts available. There are also discounts available for college
courses needing observational research data and a teacher resource page. I
believe they have themed events for members and for holidays, but I could not
find any information. The events have probably ceased due to the pandemic. If
you want to plan
your own
event such as birthday parties, weddings, and corporate events, you can
do that as well!
- Standards/Accreditations
 |
| Zebra and Ostrich Enclosure |
The zoo is managed by the Sacramento Zoological Facility which is
a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. It has been accredited by the Association of Zoos and
Aquariums since 1975 and has all permits required by the USDA, APHIS, USFWS,
and CAFW. The AZA requires strict guidelines to be followed in order to provide
the best care for the facilities animals. AZA accredited zoos are considered
the gold standard in zoological animal care and welfare. To learn more about
the accreditation process, visit the
AZA website. The zoo
is also a member of the California Association of Zoos and Aquariums, the
Sacramento Association of Museums, and the World Association of Zoos and
Aquariums (WAZA).
WAZA is also
an important organization for zoos to be a part of as one of their main goals
is for facilities to be “United for Conservation.”
- Conservation Efforts
 |
| Misha the Snow Leopard |
Like many other zoos, the Sacramento Zoo participates in both
onsite and offsite conservation efforts. Their offsite conservation has focused
on native species in the California such as the
Western
pond turtle and the
Foothill
yellow-legged frog. The zoo has dedicated time and money to help
bring back decimated population numbers for these two species. The zoo does a
lot of research and breeds Western pond turtles as part of an AZA Species
Survival Plan (SSP). These turtles are heavily monitored to gather data to help
wild populations. The zoo has a cool way for guests to express which conservation
efforts they would like to give funding to. While it is not in the front right
now, the zoo normally has a
quarters
for conservation station set up for guests to interact with. In
the past, when guests entered the zoo, they were given a token to vote on one
of three conservation projects the zoo participated in. More tokens equaled
more funding for the conservation program, with $5,000 being guaranteed
annually. This is a great way for guests to put the money they spend on their
tickets towards the conservation program that they want to support.
 |
| Red River Hogs are in a SSP |
For onsite programs, the zoo participates in many AZA
Species
Survival Plans (SSP). SSPs are
used to help endangered and threated animals both in captivity and the wild by
managing and boosting their populations. Species are managed to help promote and
maintain genetic diversity as well as healthy individuals in a variety of ways
including husbandry, research, and education. The zoo also participates in the
AZA Save Animals From Extinction (SAFE) program which helps compile the
knowledge from AZA facilities to help save the species who need it the most. Almost
50% of the species at the Sacramento Zoo are in SSPs which is amazing! You can
tell their primary focus is conservation and they put thought into who they are
going to exhibit. An interesting tidbit I read about was that the zoo has three
300-year-old valley oak trees which they have put effort into preserving and
protecting.
- Layout
 |
| Sacramento Zoo Map |
This is a very important area for me to focus on that can slip the
mind of many. Some zoos are just plain confusing with the number of pathways
that they have leading to many different places. It can be a stressful
experience to feel like you are lost or missing some exhibits by going one way
and not another. You do not want to have to circle something a thousand times
before you get to your intended destination. The Sacramento Zoo has a well
thought out layout; it consists of an outer circle and an inner circle. There
are a few tinier circles along the main paths, but you can follow them around
to where you began so you do not get off your original trail and miss an
exhibit. When we entered the zoo, we went to the right, starting at the
flamingos, going to California’s backyard, the okapis, around to the giraffes, and
river hogs. We then went through the inner loop seeing the American alligator,
jaguar, red panda, snow leopard, lion, and finishing with the lemurs and
thick-billed parrots. It was very easy to find our way around the grounds and
at no point did I feel like I would get lost. There was plenty of signage and
sight lines to the area around me.
- Environmental Initiatives
 |
| Trash and recycle bins available around zoo |
Being environmentally friendly is a huge plus for me. Saving the
environment and being as waste free as possible helps to save the native
habitats of zoo animals. Being conscious of what we buy and where it is made
has a HUGE impact on saving ecosystems. The Sacramento Zoo has put a lot of
thought into their initiatives on zoo grounds to help divert any waste that
cannot be avoided. They have tons of
onsite
initiatives that they have put into place to make their facility very
eco-friendly. These initiatives have all been put into place by the zoo’s Green
Team. Trash, recycling, and compost bins are placed around the property and food
waste from both people and animals gets composted instead of sent to the
landfill. Sustainable food containers, condiments, and utensils are used at the
food service locations as well as a commitment to go palm oil free. The zoo
staff from the office, to keepers, to maintenance, recycle as much as they can,
use energy efficient lightbulbs and practices, reuse old stuff for new
projects, and use post-consumer recycled products as much as possible. The zoo
does not have paper maps, but rather has a giant map at the front that you can
take a picture of to refer back to during your visit. This saves a lot of paper
because you do not have to give away thousands of maps a day that will for the
most part be used once and then thrown away. When the zoo had a total rebrand
in 2017, they put a lot of thought into what would happen to all their
materials with the old logo such as clothing, maps, name tags, etc. They
thought of every way to reuse as much as they possibly could. Old uniforms were
used for bedding, donated, and turned into new clothing items. All 1,958
uniforms collected were repurposed, which is incredible! Old maps were used for
animal enrichment and stamps were repurposed for camp activities. The fact that
they put so much thought into this truly shows not just how much they care for
their animals, but for the environment as well.
- Ways to Help
There are tons of ways to help the Sacramento Zoo whether it be
through time, money, or just raising awareness! The zoo has many amazing ways
to do good and help the animals, the most I have seen at any zoo so far. The
zoo has an Amazon
wish list of items that can be purchased which includes what animals those gifts
will go to. This is an amazing way to buy particular items that you know will
be used, rather than just donating money. For all you animal lovers out there,
instead of asking for stuff for yourself on your birthdays/holidays, you can
ask for stuff on the wish list to be bought for your favorite animals.
A way that locals can help the zoo is by donating
their browse. Browse is “non-toxic branches and leaves from specific species
of trees and shrubs” that is used as a treat and enrichment for animals to help
them display species specific behaviors as well as have some fun! Instead of leaving
you tree trimmings for curbside collection, you can make an appointment to
donate your extra foliage for the animals to enjoy. There is a specific list of
acceptable trees and the browse must meet certain criteria to be accepted. More
information can be found in the link above. Locals can also become a volunteer
with the zoo, although opportunities are temporarily unavailable due to the
pandemic.
Another way you can help is scheduling a
pickup of electronic waste, with a
portion of the profits going to the Sacramento Zoo. Additionally, anyone in all
50 states can
donate
their vehicle, in any condition, to the zoo. This tax-deductible donation
helps to feed the animals at the zoo! My family just donated our Pontiac
Montana to this program, and it was extremely easy to navigate and setup. Here
is a list of additional routes to
help the zoo. As
always, there are monetary ways to help the zoo as well. You can donate to
their emergency fund for COVID-19, sponsor an animal, donate, or become part of
the donor club. If you would like more detailed information, please go
here. At the end of the day, there
are ways to give and help the zoo, no matter what you have to offer!
- Accessibility
 |
| Hippo Bench |
This zoo is great in terms of its accessibility! They have many
features which help make it friendly for the entire family. First, the zoo grounds
are fairly flat with very few hills and the exhibit viewing areas are usually
at or above eye level. The okapi and
giraffe exhibits have viewing decks which are accessible by ramps. The
bathrooms that I passed were equipped with automated doors for wheelchair
access. Service dogs are allowed at the zoo as long as they are made aware you
are brining your dog in advance. There are some restrictions on exhibits for groups
that have service dogs due to some animals not reacting well to dogs. One cool
feature I saw was that they had shoe cleaning brushes outside the bathroom to
clean off muddy shoes. The grounds have plenty of shade from the foliage that
is planted so you can hide from the sun and even avoid some of the summer heat.
Many times, zoos have little to no shade which is always a huge drawback for me
since I cannot be in the sun for long periods of time. Another huge plus is
plenty of places to sit around the zoo. I have never seen so many benches in one zoo; the
number of resting areas were amazing! It is perfect for taking frequent breaks
or to just sit and enjoy looking at the animals. The zoo is also equipped with
a mother’s room in its restrooms towards the front. Additionally, strollers are
available near the Zoofari Market gift shop for families to rent.
 |
| Playground with Headphone Zone sign |
In August of 2019, the Sacramento Zoo got designated as sensory
friendly by KultureCity. They have sensory bags available which include
noise-canceling headphones, fidget toys, and many other items that help those
with sensory needs. These bags are available at the Member and Visitor Services
office located at the front of the zoo on the side of the gift shop building.
There are placards posted around the zoo at various exhibits designating them a
“headphone zone”. I saw these signs at the playground as well as at the
thick-billed parrot aviary. I think this advancement is amazing so that guests
of all ages and needs can be included in going to the zoo, where it can
sometimes be overstimulating. I hope more zoos continue to collaborate with organizations like KultureCity to make
going to the zoo an experience for all.
- Food
The zoo has two main places for food and beverages: TheKampala Café and Savannah Snacks. There is tons of seating around the café that are nicely spread
apart. While having lunch at the café you are right next to the Okapi exhibit
and can watch them while you eat! I was not able to get much food while at the
zoo but, from what I saw, they had plenty of options at the Kampala Café for
everyone, and the food smelled delicious! The Café had pizza, salads, nachos,
garlic parmesan fries, burgers, chicken tenders, and pulled pork sandwiches.
Something I thought was cool was the option to do a vegan patty rather than a
beef patty. They also had some option for kids’ meals if you have pickier
eaters in the form of a hotdog, uncrustable, or mac & cheese. The prices
were fairly high, but when aren’t they at zoos? Savannah Snacks did not have as
many choices but still had hotdogs, nachos, and pretzels with the addition of
soft serve and dippin dots. My dad surprised me with cookies and cream dippin
dots which as always were delicious! One of my biggest issues was how much you
got for the price. For $4.95 I got half of a small container of dippin dots…I
even thought my dad ate half of it before he gave it to me, that’s how small
the portion was. I am excited to try the food next time I am there to see if
the portions of other items match the price.
- Attractions Other than Animals
The zoo has many attractions for kids other than the animals.
There is a garden area for kids to explore, the zoo train, conservation carousel, Serengeti cyclone, Kilimanjaro
climb, and the playground. Currently, due to COVID-19, the only attractions
open are the garden and the zoo train. The zoo train, which is $4 to ride,
might be one of the cutest things I have ever seen! The 3-4 car train travels
around the zoo to the giraffe exhibit and back, playing music from kid’s
favorite movies along the way. The attraction was very popular while we were
there as it was full every time it passed us. I was given a voucher for my
birthday to ride the train for free, but the line was too long for me to want
to wait for it.
 |
| Zoo Train |
Since the zoo is located in a large park, there are plenty of
things to do in the area after you have made your way through the zoo. Across
the street from the zoo entrance is Fairytale Land. This park has over 25
playsets based off classic fairytales. I have never been there but the children
I saw as we walked back to our car looked like they were having a blast. A
little down the road from Fairytale Town is the Funderland Amusement Park which
features nine different rides. There is also a nice pond across the way from the
zoo entrance where you could have an afternoon picnic. Next to that pond was a
beautiful garden that I would love to explore next time I go. Overall, William
Land Regional Park has
so many places to explore and even has softball and soccer fields, a basketball
court, and a golf course. What doesn’t this park have is the question?
- Shopping
 |
| Gift Shop Entrance |
There is a single gift shop located at the entrance. They had
limited store capacity and the building was spacious enough you could avoid
those inside. They had a really good selection of both zoo memorabilia and
animal themed toys. They had a huge wall of plush animals featuring different
zoo animals on one side and then toys, books, and children’s clothing on the
other side. They had some good toys that even I would buy, but I behaved
myself. On the other end of the store, they had a section geared towards
adults. This area included Sacramento Zoo branded clothing, mugs, keychains,
etc. They also had animals inspired sculptures, art, and stationary. I got this adorable mug of the California
flag made up of the silhouettes of different animals. I have already used it
multiple times and it is great! While the store isn’t huge, they make the best
of the space and carry something for everyone in the family. You can visit
their online store
here.
- Cost
Admission into the zoo is not going to break the bank. It makes it
better that every dollar you spend goes back to the zoo so they can provide the
best care for their animals. The current cost of admission is $19 for the
general public, $18 for seniors (65+), $14 for ages 2-11, and free for children
one and younger. You can buy tickets
here. For me, it was totally worth the
cost!
- Parking
Parking was a huge plus for me! The zoo itself does not have
designated parking but the park it is in has free parking both in
lots and on the street! Who doesn't love free parking? I would recommend
getting there early for a spot as the lot across from the zoo fills up quickly
with visitors going to the zoo and other attractions.
- Covid-19 Procedures
 |
| Many distancing signs used animal puns |
All tickets for the zoo must be purchased in advance online, both
for the general public and zoo members. The zoo has limited capacity for each
day and the tickets you buy are for a specified entrance time. On zoo grounds,
and in public spaces, masks/facial coverings are required to be worn at all
times. No cash is currently accepted, only credit cards. One of my favorite
things is that they had signs everywhere reminding people to social distance
and keep their masks on. They did not just have boring signs but had very creative and engaging ones.
All around the grounds there are spacious pathways where you can easily avoid
others. The only places I felt a little packed was near the giraffes and meerkats.
Even then, I still was able to get away from the crowds and have a good view of
the animals. There was one pathway leading to the red pandas that was a bit
narrow, but back up was easily avoided by the zoo making the pathway one way.
Another protocol taken was that the inside of the Kampala Café was closed. Food
was ordered at one window and picked up at another. As mentioned before, there
was tons of seating that was nicely spaced apart for people to eat. Overall, I
think they did a great job of following proper protocols and keeping everyone
safe.
- Future Plans
Some of the zoo’s residents were moved from their normal exhibits
on the zoo map. The kangaroos, wallabies, and emus were moved next to the red
river hogs near the conservation carousel. This is because their old exhibit
over by the okapis is being renovated into a cheetah exhibit. I love cheetahs
and I am very excited to see the exhibit once it is done! I am not sure when it
is opening, but I will definitely make the trip to go and see it.
The zoo is looking to relocate and expand in order to house more
species for conservation purposes, but also provide an immersive experience for
their visitors. The current 14 acres does not leave much room for expansion or
the addition of new or renovated exhibits/animals. As of December 2020, the
proposed relocation was to be discussed at the next City Council Meeting. Who
knows what the future holds for this zoo and whether or not it will relocate,
but its renderings of new exhibits do look amazing. Read more about the updates
here. I am
very interested to see what comes of this as they have put a lot of work and
money into renovating current enclosures on the grounds in the last few years. The
new proposed location of the zoo is over 200 acres, although I am not sure how
much of the land they would get. Whatever the future holds, I am excited to see
what is in store for the Sacramento Zoo!
- Final Thoughts (TLDR)
 |
| My dad and I at the entrance |
Overall, I really enjoyed the Sacramento Zoo. They pack a lot of
things to see in their 14 acres, but it does not take too long to see
everything. It took my dad and I about two hours to get through all the exhibits,
and that is with me spending a long time at each one like I usually do. I was
not disappointed with any enclosure and could spend even more time at each
watching the animals. When all the attractions are open, I could see it taking
three to fours hours minimum to do everything. Parking was a breeze, admission
was smooth, and covid-19 protocols were easily maintained and reminded with creative
signage. During ticket scanning, I told the woman it was my birthday, and she
gave me a birthday sticker and a train ride voucher which was awesome and very
thoughtful! Viewing every exhibit was easy and I was impressed with the naturalistic
look and enrichment found in the enclosures. All the animals seemed at ease and
I did not notice any stereotypical behaviors that would indicate stress. There
is plenty to do and explore both in the zoo and in the surrounding park. Kids
will be thoroughly entertained by the animals and the non-animal activities. There
are ample places for food and for resting both in the shade and in the sun. Do
not forget to visit the gift shop on your way out for some fun toys and zoo
merchandise. I would recommend visiting the Sacramento Zoo if you are ever in
the area or as a weekend get away from surrounding areas.
If you have any questions, concerns, or just want to know more
about my experience, please do not hesitate to contact me through the blog, email,
Facebook, or Instagram. You can also leave a comment below! I would appreciate
some feedback on what you guys would like to know more/less about for when I do
these reviews in the future. I hope you enjoyed my first Zoo Review blog post!
Additional Sources:
https://www.cityofsacramento.org/ParksandRec/Parks/Park-Directory/Land-Park/William-Land
https://www.saczoo.org/
https://www.aza.org/becoming-accredited
https://www.waza.org/about-waza/
https://giraffeconservation.org/giraffe-species/
Comments
Post a Comment