Things You See at the Zoo with T
Large wild cat often kept in zoo exhibits
Reptile often kept in zoo aquariums or reptile houses
Plural of turtle, reptiles in zoo exhibits
Plural of tiger, large cats in zoo habitats
Plants providing shade in zoo landscapes
Land-dwelling reptile often in zoo reptile houses
Large spider sometimes in zoo insect houses
Large bird sometimes kept in petting zoos
Plant found throughout zoo grounds
Colorful bird sometimes in zoo aviaries
Large herbivorous mammal sometimes in zoos
People visiting the zoo as spectators, everywhere.
Animal body parts, often visible behind enclosures.
Very young children visiting with families.
Amphibian sometimes kept in zoo exhibits
You might spot trash around bins and paths.
Often kept in farm or petting zoo areas.
Real carnivore exhibited in select zoos.
Bright birds in the aviary or tropical house.
Facilities for visitors around the zoo grounds.
A restroom fixture found at visitor facilities.
Picnic tables in eating and rest areas.
Creepy-cool spiders in the insect house.
Many zoos have a small train for tours.
Large rainforest mammals in many zoos.
Sold at the entrance ticket booth.
Animal teeth show when they yawn or roar.
Placed around the zoo for litter and waste.
Animal trainers help with care and shows.
In gift shops or as animal enrichment toys.
Plenty of teen visitors with friends or class.
Visitors exploring exhibits and snapping pics.
Picnic tables in rest areas and food courts.
Lots of bins to keep the zoo tidy and clean.
A small primate some zoos may exhibit.
Fish species you might see in aquarium tanks.
Many zoo animals swish their tails.
Spanish/Italian for tiger, often on zoo signs.
Insect houses may feature live termite mounds.
Zoos commonly have large tortoise enclosures.
Aquatic turtle often kept in zoo exhibits.
Small monkey species often shown in zoos.
Female tiger you can see in big-cat enclosures.
Fish that may appear in zoo aquariums.
Staff or info telephones appear around zoos.
Elephants’ trunks are a classic zoo sight.
Common amphibian exhibited in reptile houses.
Teachers on school trips are common at zoos.
Aquarium or water tank used for zoo displays.
Venomous snake species some zoos display.
You often see tired parents chasing kids at zoos.
Animal droppings, sometimes visible in enclosures.
Seen in amphibian exhibits or zoo ponds.
Zoo staff who train animals during shows.
Aquarium tanks holding fish or reptiles.
Tall visitors wandering around the paths.
Crowds of visitors on busy zoo days.
Parasites sometimes seen on zoo info boards.
Walking trails that guide you between exhibits.
Young visitors; you see lots at the zoo!
Aquatic turtles often kept in reptile houses.
Event or shade tents set up around the zoo.
Spanish for turtle; common in reptile exhibits.
Shark species sometimes kept in large aquariums.
Insect houses sometimes display termites.
Seen on octopus or jellyfish in aquarium areas.
Giraffes are zoo stars, and they're tall!
Seen on elephants and warthogs in exhibits.
Zoo snack stands sell treats for visitors.
Zoos often show tiger cubs with mom.
You need a ticket to enter the zoo.
Lots of teenage visitors at the zoo.
Keepers use tools to clean enclosures.
Some zoos have Tasmanian devil exhibits.
- tadpoles
Small monkeys; many zoos keep tamarins.
An elephant's trunk is easy to spot.
Staff who lead tours and explain animals.
Visitors and staff use phones around the zoo.
Birds of prey show sharp talons in aviaries.
Giraffes, ostriches etc., classic tall zoo animals.
Trash cans are placed all along the zoo paths for litter.
Wooden timber used for fences, habitats, and climbing.
Toys appear as animal enrichment or in gift shops.
Event and shade tents are common at many zoos.
A fish you might see in aquarium or pond exhibits.
Glass enclosures for reptiles, bugs, and frogs.
Water taps/faucets in restrooms and near sinks.
Le parole nell'elenco Things You See at the Zoo with T provengono dai giocatori del gioco di parole Nomi, Cose, Città.