Zoos
-
-
-
William T. Davis Wildlife Refuge/Staten Island
Staten Island
Established in 1933 by the Staten Island Institute of Arts and Sciences, the William T. Davis Wildlife Refuge was the first wildlife sanctuary in New York City. It consists of a patchwork of tidal marshland, freshwater wetlands, woodlands and open areas vital to migrating and native species.
-
-
-
- 6–9 of 9 items
Queens
This 11-acre zoo in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park is home to some 300 animals of 45 different species. Devoted primarily to North American animals and designed to feel like a national park, the circular grounds are divided into wild and domestic areas.
Staten Island
This small urban zoo and aquarium on eight manicured acres features animals, birds, reptiles and amphibians from the world over. Its Rattlesnake Collection is one of the largest in the country.
Brooklyn
Part of the Wildlife Conservation Society, the New York Aquarium is the oldest continually operating aquarium in the United States. Its mission is to raise public awareness about issues facing the ocean and its inhabitants with special exhibits, public events and research.
William T. Davis Wildlife Refuge/Staten Island
Staten Island
Established in 1933 by the Staten Island Institute of Arts and Sciences, the William T. Davis Wildlife Refuge was the first wildlife sanctuary in New York City. It consists of a patchwork of tidal marshland, freshwater wetlands, woodlands and open areas vital to migrating and native species.