Belle Brook Animal Encounter
Belle Brook Animal Encounter
Meet the Animals
Capybara
The capybara is the largest rodent in the world
and is native to South America. These calm, social animals love water and are excellent swimmers, using their partially webbed feet to move easily through rivers and wetlands. Their gentle nature makes them a favorite for animal encounters.
Conservation Status: least concern
Bennett's Wallaby
The Bennett's Wallaby is a small marsupial native to Australia and Tasmania. They use their powerful hind legs and long tails to hop across their environment with ease. These gentle herbivores spend much of their time grazing on grasses and are known for their calm nature and curious personalities.
Conservation Status: least concern
Mountain Coatimundi
Mountain Coatimundis are small, curious members of the raccoon family native to the high-elevation regions of South America. They are known for their long, flexible noses, ringed tails and energetic personalities. These clever little animals love to climb, explore and investigate everything around them.
Conservation Status: least concern
Kinkajou
The Kinkajou is a small, tree-dwelling mammal native to the tropical forests of Central America and South America. Sometimes called a "honey bear", they use their long tongues to reach nectar and fruit. They are mostly active at night and use their long, prehensile tails to help them balance and move easily through the trees.
Conservation Status: least concern
Sulcata Tortoise
The Sulata Tortoise is one of the largest tortoise in the world. Native to Africa, these gentle giants are known for their impressive size, sturdy shells and curious personalities. They can live more than 70 years and love spending their days grazing, exploring and soaking up the sunshine.
Conservation status: endangered
