Rainforest Wild Adventure Animals & Zones

Growing up to 90cm in length, they launch their thin, powerful bodies out of the water to capture aerial prey.

Growing up to 60cm in length and 40kg in weight, it is the largest tortoise species in Asia.

Growing up to 20cm in length, it uses its large pedipalps more than its tail when threatened.

These speedy deer can run at speeds of up to 60km per hour and jump over obstacles over 1.5m high.

Large and long-legged with elongated faces, these pigs have “beards” up to 15cm long, and tusks up to 25cm in length.

These fish have a more sensitive lateral line system which detects vibrations or changes in pressure in water.

These striking snakes can see a thermal image of their surroundings, making them effective hunters in the dark.

Known to grow up to 7m in length, this python is one of the top five largest snakes in the world.

Also called the beauty rat snake, this constrictor has the remarkable ability to move along cave walls very efficiently.

While their patterns range from pale-yellow to solid black, males sport a pink colour around their nostrils when breeding.

These deer often rush through grass with their head down like a pig, rather than bounding over obstacles like other deer.

Being one of the world’s smallest hoofed animals, the lesser mousedeer has fangs instead of antlers.

One of the largest species of cockroaches it hisses by expelling air through abdominal breathing pores.

Their tails aid balance when running, climbing and jumping, and provide warmth when wrapped around them at night.

With a body length of only 15-20cm, soro brook carp prefer to swim in groups of 10-20, eating insects, plants, and fruits.

Highly endangered social carnivores known for their mottled coats, exceptional hunting success, and strong bonds in packs.

The world’s third-largest tortoise species and Africa’s largest mainland tortoise, capable of weighing up to 90kg.

Part of the cuckoo family, crested couas are solitary or found in pairs, with both males and females sharing parental care.

Their specialised lower incisors form a “tooth comb,” used for grooming and strengthening social bonds.

Named for their distinctive hammer-shaped heads, they build the largest domed nests of any bird, using vegetation and often decorating them with colourful materials.

While its striking white wings are most visible in flight, this bird actually spends most of its time foraging on the forest floor for insects and small prey.

Shy, medium-sized spiral-horned antelope from southeastern Africa, known to feed on fruit dropped by baboons and monkeys.

Males and females are easily distinguished, as only males have a red belly while females have a white one.

Spending most of their adult life searching for food, these omnivores will consume roots, fruit, seeds, crops, grasses, nuts, insects, bird eggs, snails, reptiles, and carrion.

Swamp-dwelling antelopes and excellent swimmers. Their elongated, wide-splayed hooves help them walk on soft terrain such as swamps and marshes.

Growing up to 5 metres long, this fish-eater may also opportunistically prey on monkeys!

Instead of quacking, they produce a high-pitched three-note whistle and are often called tree ducks for their habit of perching in trees!

Rather than relying on sight, this stork wades with its bill open, snapping shut at prey it feels out - allowing it to hunt effectively in murky waters.