| Altina Wildlife Park | |
|---|---|
 | |
 | |
| 34°37′07″S 146°03′31″E / 34.618643°S 146.058739°E | |
| Date opened | 2004 |
| Location | Darlington Point, New South Wales, Australia |
| Land area | 207 hectares |
| Memberships | ZAA[1] |
| Owner | Altin family |
| Website | www |
Altina Wildlife Park is a zoo situated in Darlington Point, New South Wales, Australia.[1] The zoo specialises in the conservation of endangered species and features a diverse range of Australian native and exotic animals. It operates horse-drawn cart tours and offers behind the scenes wildlife encounters.[2]
List of species[edit]
- Addax
- African lion (including white-coated)
- African wild dog
- Alpaca
- American alligator
- American bison
- Asian water buffalo
- Banteng
- Barbary sheep
- Bare-nosed wombat
- Black-and-white ruffed lemur
- Blackbuck
- Brown capuchin monkey
- Capybara
- Common fallow deer
- Common red deer
- Cotton-top tamarin
- Dingo
- Dromedary camel
- Emperor tamarin
- Freshwater crocodile
- Giraffe
- Golden lion tamarin
- Himalayan tahr
- Indian hog deer
- Javan rusa deer
- Maned wolf
- Meerkat
- Nyala
- Ostrich
- Plains zebra
- Przewalski's horse
- Red panda
- Ring-tailed lemur
- Saltwater crocodile
- Scimitar-horned oryx
- Scottish highland cattle
- Serval
- Southern eland
- Southern white rhinoceros
- Spotted hyena
- Tasmanian devil
- Wapiti deer
- Waterbuck
- White-tufted marmoset
- Yellow-footed rock wallaby
In October 2023, two black-and-white ruffed lemurs (Varecia variegata) were paired for potential breeding. However, in early December, the female gave birth to three babies (2x M, 1x F), which was a complete surprise to staff. As the gestation is longer than their pairing, the female had been pregnant before being transported from Darling Downs Zoo in Queensland, and DNA testing will reveal the identity of the father.[3]
References[edit]
- ^ a b "ZAA Accredited Member Location Map". Zoo and Aquarium Association. Retrieved 1 January 2020.
- ^ "Visitor Info". Altina Wildlife Park. Retrieved 1 January 2020.
- ^ Altina Wildlife Park to use DNA tests to find mystery father of black-and-white ruffed lemur triplets, Monty Jacka, ABC News Online, 2023-12-14
External links[edit]
