The glare on the glass made viewing either the bird or tortoise next to impossible. Signage did actually mention of a Slow Loris, but it was no where to be seen, and it wasn't exactly clear where it was located, maybe with the Red Panda? Across from this another habitat was home to a trio of White-faced Gibbons, and they were attached to a building that was home to a Komodo Dragon that was off exhibit and the building was closed as were pathways nearby for the aforementioned Press Conference. Another curiosity of this zoo, it is the only one I have ever visited where large signage celebrating new exhibits and future upgrades also can a larger than life image of the zoo's CEO and Director. He must be a Republican! <--that's a joke, BTW.
The final part was the White-faced Gibbon Habitat. It was unclear to me whether or not the scaffolding was an intentional part of the "design" or a serendipitous afterthought as the result of some past painting of the columns project. It was clear that the gibbons appreciated the extra climbing opportunities.
The entrance with the Amur Leopard habitat behind.
Clouded Leopard Habitat
Look way up to see the sleepy Clouded Leopard
Clouded Leopards have such distinctive markings.
Red Panda Habitat
White-Faced Gibbon Habitat
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