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Penguins
Our Humboldt Penguins will fascinate and entertain all the family as they go about their daily business in our spectacular Penguin pool with underwater viewing areas. Feeding sessions twice daily. |
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Hornbills & Toucans
The large Hornbill collection includes Rhinoceros, Silver-cheeked, Black-casqued Wattled, Trumpeter and Asian Pied Hornbills. If you are lucky you may see the male birds feeding their mates when they are walled up in their next boxes. |
Birds of Prey
One of the world’s largest owls, the Great Grey can live up to 40 years in captivity. These impressive birds can be seen along with our pair of American Turkey Vultures and Snowy Owls. |
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Tropical Birds
Don’t miss the largest collection of species of Laughing Thrush on show in the country, together with the magnificent colours of our fruit-eating species, such as the Fairy Bluebirds with their beautiful iridescent feathers. |
Flamingos, Pelicans & Cranes
All these birds are found near water in the wild but each feeds in a completely different way. The Flamingo’s upside down beak filters water to extract small animals and plant life, the Pelican’s large beak scoops up fish, whilst the Crane delicately picks up grain and small insects. |
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Emus & Rheas
Originating from Australia and South America respectively, although flightless they have become two of the fastest running species of birds in the world. |
African Aviary
A variety of birds from Africa live in the biggest aviary at Paultons. See White Storks, Touracos, Cape Teal, White-faced Whistling Ducks, Guinea Fowl and many others. |
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Tortoises
Born and bred in the Seychelles, our Aldabra Tortoises arrived at the Park in 1995. They are still quite young and have a lot of growing to do before they are fully mature. When full grown they will weight a hefty 250kg. |
Meerkats
Meerkat Manor is the home of our family of African Meerkats. Watch them taking turns to peer out of the window of their indoor play area or stand on rocks in their sandy garden! |
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Wallabies
Originating from Australia, our family of Red-necked Wallabies are unusual as most of them are in fact white! |
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