Category: Zoo

  • ZooQuest AR

    ZooQuest AR
  • Red Panda: Raccoon’s Trickster Cousin

    Red Panda: Raccoon’s Trickster Cousin

    Red pandas were called pandas long before the giant panda was discovered by the West. They earned the name because of their eating habits. Did you know that red pandas aren’t closely related to giant pandas? They belong to their own unique family, Ailuridae, and are actually closer to raccoons and skunks. Due to their low-energy diet of bamboo, red…

  • Lion: The Night Hunter

    Lion: The Night Hunter

    Lions are known as the kings of the savanna, but one of their greatest adaptations goes beyond strength and speed — it’s their extraordinary night vision. Unlike many animals, lions do much of their hunting under cover of darkness, which gives them a huge advantage over their prey. Did you know that lions’ night vision…

  • Ostrich: The Speed Demon

    Ostrich: The Speed Demon

    Ostriches are built for speed, making them the fastest birds on land. They can sprint up to 60 mph (97 km/h) in short bursts and maintain steady speeds of up to 40 mph (64 km/h) over long distances. Did you know that ostrich legs are so powerful that a single kick can kill a predator,…

  • Aldabra Tortoise: Longevity Legend

    Aldabra Tortoise: Longevity Legend

    Aldabra tortoises are famous for their longevity. They can live well over 100 years, and some have lived over 150 years in captivity, making them one of the longest-living land animals. Did you know that Aldabra tortoises can weigh up to 550 pounds (250 kg), about as much as a full-sized grand piano? Their large size…

  • Arctic fox: Master of Camouflage

    Arctic fox: Master of Camouflage

    Arctic foxes are experts at blending into their environment. Their fur changes from white in the winter to brown or gray in the summer, making them almost invisible to both predators and prey. Did you know that an Arctic fox holds the record for the longest distance traveled by a land animal – over 2,700…

  • Penguin: The Dapper Diver

    Penguin: The Dapper Diver

    Penguins are built for life in icy waters, with a layer of fat and dense feathers that keep them warm even in temperatures as low as -40°F (-40°C). Their unique black-and-white “tuxedo” look isn’t just for style—it’s a form of camouflage called countershading, helping them blend into the sea. Did you know that living in…