With crowds gone peacocks strut along the edge of zoo pathways. |
Interpretive signs along the pathways add flavor and interest to now quiet natural pockets of land. |
Winter months give time to reflect on our great glacial events and change in our flora and fauna |
This polar bear kept raising his head and sniffing the air: I do not know what he discovered. |
Who is the viewer and who is the viewed? That question came to mind as the pathway descended towards the underwater tube of the Artic Ring of Life. |
With crowds gone birds eye's view of zoo life are easy to capture on camera. |
This red-tailed hawk flew into the zoo grounds and kept a keen eye on a squirrel near the fence. |
Hike the zoo annd will discover who made these prints! |
Bundling up for the weatther is the way to go as winter approaches.
You cant miss the familiar zoo landmark near Woodward Avenue and 10 Mile Road. |
The intereprive signs of the Arctic Ring of Life tell the story of the people the land and the wildlife of the arctic region. |
The polar passage tube gives an underwater view of harp seals and sometimes polar bears. |
The tube allows for viewing and reflection by all ages; a place of quiet and warmth. |
And of course there is the amur tiger, largest cat species in the world: Nice kitty. |
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