Рет қаралды 5,476
SF Zoo is Now Open!
SF Zoo Now Open! San Francisco Zoo and Gardens | Little Puffer Steam Train
www.sfzoo.org/
San Francisco Zoo Address
Sloat Blvd &, Great Hwy, San Francisco, CA 94132
Make a right onto John Daly Boulevard and continue to Skyline Boulevard (Highway 35). Turn right onto Skyline Boulevard (Highway 35). At the Skyline/Great Highway junction, turn left onto the Great Highway. Get into the right lane and take the right turn into the Zoo Entrance on the Great Highway.
All tickets must be purchased online for specified entrance time and must be redeemed during that time. ... CityPASS ticket holders will receive the next available time upon arrival and do not need advance reservations. Present your CityPASS ticket at Zoo entry.
#SFZoo #SanFranciscoZoo #SanFrancisco
Ostrich
Ostriches can be found in sub-Saharan Africa and southern Africa. They prefer semi-arid climate, savanna, open woodlands, and some regions with low brush and thorn trees.
They primarily feed on seeds, fruit, insects, and leaves but have been known to eat small reptiles and carrion. The ostrich will also swallow anything from stones to coins and broken glass. At the zoo, the ostriches are fed a commercially prepared pellet diet, as well as fresh produce.
East African crowned crane
They are named for the striking, straw colored bristle-like feathers or crowned on the top of their heads. They are mostly slate gray with bold black and white wings and a black head. The legs and bill are black, eyes are light grey, facial skin is white and red, and throat fold is scarlet. These cranes have large white cheek with a small red patch at the top. The bill is proportionally shorter than in other cranes. They have long legs for wading through the grasses. The feet are large, yet slender, adapted for balance rather than defense. The cranes’ long legs and excellent peripheral vision help them spot predators in the tall savanna grasses.
Reticulated giraffe
A giraffe is built to eat food beyond the reach of other savanna animals. It browses the treetops, reaching with its 6-foot neck (which has no more bones than human’s neck) and plucking leaves with its 18-inch tongue.
Bald eagle
Bald eagles are renowned for their excellent eyesight, easily spotting fish from several hundred feet above the water. A typical nest is about five feet in diameter but, if used for several years, could become as big as nine feet across!
Young birds are brown and white, and it takes about five years for the head and tail to turn the familiar white color.
North American river otter
The river otter spends about half its time in the water and can stay underwater for up to seven minutes. Its streamlined shape, webbed toes, rudder-like tail, closeable nostrils, and waterproof fur equip it for its semi-aquatic lifestyle. Hunted for its plush fur, it has been eliminated from much of its original range.
Magellanic Penguin
San Francisco Zoo & Gardens maintains the largest and most successful breeding colony of Magellanic penguins under human care since 1985. The Zoo also participates in a nationally coordinated Population Management Plan sponsored by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums.
The penguins live on Penguin Island, located between the Lion House and Pachyderm Building.
Greater one-horned rhinoceros (Indian rhino)
The greater one-horned rhinoceros, Gauhati.
Gauhati wears down his horn on his own by rubbing it on the rocks in his enclosure but sometimes he needs help keeping it even. Zookeepers and vet staff work together with Gauhati to file and trim his horn to keep it growing and healthy.
The greater one-horned rhino is the largest land mammal after elephants, along with the African white rhino. Males can weigh up to 6,000 pounds and females up to 3,500 pounds.
Eastern black rhinoceros
The Zoo’s male black rhino is named "Boone," after the San Francisco 49ers' former right tackle, Alex Boone.
Black rhinoceros range in eastern and southern parts of Africa (South Africa, Namibia and Zimbabwe), inhabiting bushy plains, dense brush, open forests, grassy plains and sometimes semi-arid regions. Nearby access to water is essential as they often spent part of the day resting in water.
Nile hippopotamus
The name hippopotamus means “river horse” although they are most closely related to a family of animals that includes whales. Hippos can run as fast as a human and have killed more people in Africa than any other wild animal. They are poor swimmers, but their massive weight allows them to walk on river bottoms.
Subscribe for new videos!
กดติดตามสำหรับวิดีโอใหม่ๆได้ตามลิ้งค์ด้านล่างนะครับ
www.youtube.co...
My Social Media:
Instagram: / fatman.tanawat
Facebook: / fatmantanawatsf
KZfaq: / tanawatsrichoosin
#SanFrancisco #คนไทยในอเมริกา #fatmantanawat