Bioparco Di Roma

Thomas and Kibo, two white rhinos, have been welcomed by the Bioparco di Roma to a brand-new 2,600-square-metre area where an authentic African savannah landscape has been recreated. You will discover a sizable, circular enclosure with South African-grown plants in the style of an African savannah. You can Visit Bioparco di Roma to watch the white rhinos interacting with their environment and discover more about the animal by using the interactive installations.

There are only about 52,000 Cape penguins in the wild, making them an endangered species. About 400 square metres area in Bioparco was designed to mimic the bright, dry environment of South African beaches. A big tank where they may dive and swim allows viewers to see Cape Penguins in all splendour. It also contains a variety of plants and stones from South Africa.

The smallest tiger subspecies is the Sumatran tiger. 400 to 600 Sumatran tigers are thought to still exist in the wild. Some of these are brought in Bioparso. Over a vast 1000 square metres space has a tank where the cats can swim. There is a lawn, bamboo, a chestnut tree, and an inside shelter. The Bioparco is the sole Italian building to house this cat, whose subspecies is threatened by extinction.

The area has a separate area for Snowy Owls and another for Royal Owls. Children are immediately drawn to the white-feathered snowy owl and the armadillo. The exhibit is split into two sections for the two species, each measuring roughly 36 square metres. A sizable window allows you to see them without being disturbed. You can explore this when you Visit Bioparco di Roma.

The Borneo islands are home to the sensitive but intelligent orangutan, one of the world's most endangered kinds of apes. The orangutan area has a sizable outdoor space of 320 square metres and includes ropes, trees, trunks, and wooden platforms so they can move around, rest, and build nests just like they would in their natural habitat. A sizable glass that is 15 metres tall is erected so that visitors may see the animals.

Large lizards with sturdily built limbs, powerful and flexible necks, and long tails are known as komodo dragons. You can meet Ivan and Richard, two 3-year-old Komodo dragons who dwell here. There are only about 3,000 of the world's largest and most lethal lizards, the Komodo Dragon, who are thought to still be alive today. They are an endangered species. This species can only be found in the Bioparco Zoopark in Italy.

Reptiles, invertebrates, and amphibians are all protected at the Bioparco Reptile House. Its primary goal is to inform the public of the issues raised by the illegal trade that affects these creatures. Ninety-eight percent of the animals in this area are the result of police confiscations and kidnappings.

The Valley of the Bears is one of BioParco Rome's most attractive outdoor areas. It is rather extensive and has a magnificent waterfall, as well as a calm stream that flows into a sizable pool. Two huge windows that provide an underwater view allow visitors to see the bears swimming.

It's a larger-than-2450 sq m show that was designed with the amphitheatre format as its main source of inspiration. An environment best suited for chimpanzees has been meticulously recreated, including a waterfall, a small creek, and landscaping with genuine tree trunks, ropes, and lianas platforms.

Due to the extraordinary geodesic design of the Bioparco Great Aviary, even the largest birds may soar for an extended period of time without stopping, providing visitors with a breathtaking experience. Among other birds, you can see Crowned Cranes, White Pelicans, African Spoonbills, White Storks, and Sultan Chickens here.

The mouse lemur has the distinction of being the smallest primate, whereas the pygmy marmoset is the smallest monkey. The Tamarini Imperatore, Tamarini Oedipus, and the Pygmy Uistit all reside in the Bioparco. These three primate species are all members of the extensive callitrichid family, which is located in Central and South America. These monkey species face a real threat of going extinct.

Numerous animal species are experiencing a sharp decline in population, including the giraffe. The exhibition was built in distinctive Moorish architecture back in 1926. The dome made of green aluminium underwent technological upgrades and restoration in 2002. The restoration of the exhibit is one of the most significant initiatives to recover Bioparco's original architectural concept.

The 'Oasi del Lago,' or lakeside oasis, is located in Rome's Bioparco. A picnic area, an artificial lake, and an outdoor play area are all located in the Oasis of the Lake. Two multipurpose buildings, the Penguin Theatre and the Cappello del Prete, a sizable conservation ark, and an amphitheatre in a semicircle are other attractions.

Through two sizable windows that are 45 mm thick and placed between the rocks of the fence, the public can get close to the Asiatic lions and see them. It's exciting to be able to watch them at close range. Educative interactive panels make the perfect display where you can closely observe them.

In a large, deep tank that has a contemporary filtration system and was previously home to polar bears, a couple of sea lions now reside. There is also a sizable educational portion devoted to biology and promoting awareness of the dangers facing marine habitats.