Mysteries of the
Rainforest
Venture into the Rainforest
Walk past trees and waterfalls as you check out Caiman Crocodile, Blue Poison Dart Frogs and Brutus the Alligator Snapping Turtle.
Caiman
- The Spectacled Caiman is named after the bony ridge in front of their eyes that appears to come together like a pair of spectacles!
- The Caiman's diet consists of fish, amphibians, other reptiles, water fowl and small mammals.
Poison Dart Frog
- These frogs are one of the three species that were once used to coat the ends of hunting arrows, leading to the common name "poison dart frogs."
- In the wild, the frog's skin is covered with glands that secrete poisons capable of paralyzing their prey.
Red-bellied Piranha
- These piranhas are omnivores and primarily foragers that feed on insects, fish, plants, and organic waste.
- Red-bellied piranhas tend to travel in schools of 20 or more individuals.
Caiman
- The Spectacled Caiman is named after the bony ridge in front of their eyes that appears to come together like a pair of spectacles!
- The Caiman's diet consists of fish, amphibians, other reptiles, water fowl and small mammals.
Caiman
- The Spectacled Caiman is named after the bony ridge in front of their eyes that appears to come together like a pair of spectacles!
- The Caiman's diet consists of fish, amphibians, other reptiles, water fowl and small mammals.
Poison Dart Frog
- These frogs are one of the three species that were once used to coat the ends of hunting arrows, leading to the common name "poison dart frogs."
- In the wild, the frog's skin is covered with glands that secrete poisons capable of paralyzing their prey.
Poison Dart Frog
- These frogs are one of the three species that were once used to coat the ends of hunting arrows, leading to the common name "poison dart frogs."
- In the wild, the frog's skin is covered with glands that secrete poisons capable of paralyzing their prey.
Red-bellied Piranha
- These piranhas are omnivores and primarily foragers that feed on insects, fish, plants, and organic waste.
- Red-bellied piranhas tend to travel in schools of 20 or more individuals.
Red-bellied Piranha
- These piranhas are omnivores and primarily foragers that feed on insects, fish, plants, and organic waste.
- Red-bellied piranhas tend to travel in schools of 20 or more individuals.
