Mogo Zoo
Animals in Eurobodalla

Mogo zoo - experience the difference! mogo zoo is situated in the picturesque historic gold mining village of mogo, 10 kilometres south of batemans bay. Providing world standard facilities for over 200 animals of more than 42 rare and exotic species, mogo zoo is committed to the conservation of endangered species, and is extensively involved in various species management programs. Keeper talks and feeding sessions commence daily at *10.30am and 1.30pm. The white lions are generally fed during the morning session only. Visit this world-renowned zoo and experience the wonder of its wildlife face-to-face! mogo zoo is open 7 days a week (excluding christmas day). It is mogo zoo's aim to involve and to educate the public at large and offer its visitors an intimate, educational zoo experience. Mogo zoo features beautiful picnic grounds set in luscious wildlife surrounds, barbeque facilities situated just metres from the exhibits, cafe and gift shop. At mogo zoo you will be intrigued by close encounters with an array of endangered and exotic animals from around the globe - a truly unique experience! the keeper talks and feeding sessions are educational and provide visitors with an insight into the natural behaviours of the animals. Additionally, the zoo boasts the largest collection of primates in any private zoo in australia. Mogo zoo exhibits an extraordinary menagerie of animals, oriental small-clawed otter, sumatran tiger, brazilian tapir, ring-tailed lemur, golden-lion tamarin, lar gibbon, nepalese red panda, meerkat, african serval, emperor tamarin, scimitar oryx, chimpanzee (new exhibit), including the majestic white lion, snow leopard and zebra. Recent breeding success has resulted in several births including the rothschild giraffe, golden-lion tamarin, cotton-top tamarin, silvery gibbon, siamang and pygmy marmoset. MOGO ZOO, NSW, Mogo, 222 Tomakin Road, 2536 Phone: (02) 4474-4930 Fax: (02) 4474-4855 Website: www.mogozoo.com.au.

Moho Zoo is a privately owned zoo that supports an amazing collection of endangered and exotic animal species. Nestled close to the Princess Hwy and honest 10 bins south of the popular coastal town of Batemans Bay, the zoo is spread over many acres of beautifully landscaped gardens. Our zebras and Southern White Rhinos wander the Savannah plains alongside our majestic Giraffes. Visitors to Moho Zoo can experience our animals Up Accessible and Personal including meerkats, feeding a lion or tiger, or simply enjoying our gentle red pandas. Someone from the team will be in touch shortly.

Visitors to Moho Zoo can experience our animals Up Close and Personal including meerkats, feeding a lion or tiger, or simply enjoying our tender red pandas. All this is plausible with an intimate Up Accessible Personal Experience at Moho Zoo. Keeper for a day Arrive unite the friendly Moho Zoo keeper team for a day and have the experience of a lifetime as you get Up Close and Personal with some of Moho Zoos exotic and endangered animals and venture after the scenes. Moho Zoo has over 120,00 visitors tomorrow through its’ doors every year! Females will stay with offspring for up to 2 years female offspring are more tolerated to remain in a mother’s home range than males. Predators: very scanty but include tigers and doles. Primarily arboreal, but does descend to ground level, usually to move from tree to tree. Generally solitary, avoiding each other in overlapping ranges but will sometimes form trivial family groups where the female is dominant. Females cycle monthly and usually only friend with the dominant male in the group. Groups are led by a dominant male who is active in protecting the group from predators. Living in important home ranges where females are dominant and form the core of the group and protect their territories. Diurnal, males establish insignificant territories while female migrate with prey herds. Mating occurs throughout the year and females ovulate considerable times per year. Monogamous breeding systems where mating only occurs between the dominant male and female. Social living in trivial family groups of up to 15, usually consisting of a dominant breeding pair. Diurnal and arboreal spending maximum of their time 2030m overhead the forest floor. Highly adaptable and can survive in a wide range of habitats including, forest, shrub land, grassland, pastureland and plantations. Predators: birds of prey, insignificant cats and snakes. Female giraffe or cows’ friend with local dominant males. Females don’t associate with males out of the breeding season and actively avoid animals who share overlapping home ranges. When adult these animals will become portion of the White Rhino breeding program. White Rhino are one of the heaviest land animals in the world. Living in a expansive variety of habitats tropical lowland evergreen forest, mountain forest, woodlands, lofty grass jungle to parched thorn forest. Predators: No true instinctive predators lives lofty in can