Wild Canada - Raccoons and Cougars
Almost finished the wild canada trail, we venture off to the left side of the path again. Porcupines can't be seen anywhere! instead some raccoons have invaded the habitat and climb all other its wooden frame. Just kidding lol, raccoons are the substitute animal since the porcupine mod still doesn't work.
The last habitat of wild canada is a rocky hillside habitat for cougars. There are several trees for these cougars to climb or rockpiles to hide from view. Often the cougars can barely be seen just like real life, while this habitat doesn't have an underground den, they do have a den in the form of an open rock shelter.
We have now completed the wild canada tour! Guests now head back uphill to rejoin the main zoo path which will link to the rest of the zoo. They have a choice either to explore the prehistoric park, head back to penguin plunge at the north entrance or cross the bridge towards the zoo island.
The map split between the north and south is via the bow river, a perfect natural barrier allows a map connection to work pretty well. When I get the chance, we will of course see the other side of this bridge.
On the far end of the calgary zoo north, the prehistoric park also has a bridge to link the zoo island with. It is a weird looking modern suspension bridge and it greatly helps cutting down the travel time between the 2 zoo sections. It would be a pain if you are at the end of the prehistoric park and had to backtrack all the way to the main bridge.
Almost finished the wild canada trail, we venture off to the left side of the path again. Porcupines can't be seen anywhere! instead some raccoons have invaded the habitat and climb all other its wooden frame. Just kidding lol, raccoons are the substitute animal since the porcupine mod still doesn't work.
The last habitat of wild canada is a rocky hillside habitat for cougars. There are several trees for these cougars to climb or rockpiles to hide from view. Often the cougars can barely be seen just like real life, while this habitat doesn't have an underground den, they do have a den in the form of an open rock shelter.
We have now completed the wild canada tour! Guests now head back uphill to rejoin the main zoo path which will link to the rest of the zoo. They have a choice either to explore the prehistoric park, head back to penguin plunge at the north entrance or cross the bridge towards the zoo island.
The map split between the north and south is via the bow river, a perfect natural barrier allows a map connection to work pretty well. When I get the chance, we will of course see the other side of this bridge.
On the far end of the calgary zoo north, the prehistoric park also has a bridge to link the zoo island with. It is a weird looking modern suspension bridge and it greatly helps cutting down the travel time between the 2 zoo sections. It would be a pain if you are at the end of the prehistoric park and had to backtrack all the way to the main bridge.
