Wild Animal Safari is your gateway to adventure. View our animal gallery in Pine Mountain, GA, to catch a preview of what is waiting for you at the park.

Walkabout


American Black Bear

American Black Bear

Scientific Name: Ursus americanus

IUCN status: Least Concern

Origin: North America

Fun Fact: Black Bears are very intelligent and have an excellent long-term memory. They have better eyesight and hearing than humans. Their keenest sense is their sense of smell. It is about seven times more sensitive than a dog's.


Arctic Wolf

Arctic Wolf

Scientific Name: Canis lupus arctos

IUCN status: Least Concern

Origin: Arctic regions of Greenland and North America

Fun Fact: Arctic wolves have a mechanism that maintains their paws at a temperature lower than the body core. Blood going into their paws heats blood that is leaving, preventing their core from getting cooled by the loss of heat through their feet.


Geoffroy's spider monkey

Geoffroy's Spider Monkey

Scientific Name: Ateles geoffroyi

IUCN status: Endangered

Origin: much of Central America

Fun Fact: A study performed in 2007 concluded Geoffroy's spider monkey were the third most intelligent nonhuman primate. They were behind only orangutans and chimpanzees, and ahead of gorillas and all other monkeys.


Goat

Goat

Scientific Name: Capra aegagrus hircus

IUCN status: Least Concern

Origin: It was domesticated from the wild goat of Southwest Asia and Eastern Europe

Fun Fact: In 2011, there were more than 924 million goats living in the world.


Liger

Liger

Scientific Name: Panthera leo × Panthera tigris

IUCN status: No Conservation Status

Origin: Zoo-bred hybrid

Fun Fact: Ligers are the offspring of a male lion and a female tiger. The largest ligers often grow to be more than 11 feet, and weigh more than 900 pounds. There are reports of some individuals weighing more than 2,200 pounds.


Mountain Coatimundi

Mountain Coatimundi

Scientific Name: Nasua nasua

IUCN status: Least Concern

Origin: Tropical and Subtropical South America

Fun Fact: Females typically live in large groups called bands. Males are usually solitary. Males were originally thought to be a separate species due to the different social habits, and were called coatimundis.


New Guinea Singing Dog

New Guinea Singing Dog

Scientific Name: Canis dingo hallstromi

IUCN status: Least Concern

Origin: New Guinea Highlands

Fun Fact: They were thought to be extinct in the wild until 2012. They were caught on camera, and researchers were able to confirm they were wild New Guinea Singing Dogs


Peafowl

Peafowl

Scientific Name: Pavo cristatus

IUCN status: Least Concern

Origin: Across the Indian subcontinent

Fun Fact: The Indian peafowl's "train" contains more than 200 feathers, while the actual tail has only 20 feathers and nearly all of these feathers end with an elaborate eye spot.


Tiger

Tiger

Scientific Name: Panthera tigris

IUCN status: Endangered

Origin: South Asia and Southeast Asia, and also the Russian Far East and China

Fun Fact: Tigers are very good swimmers and often soak in ponds, lakes, and rivers. This helps them to keep cool in the heat of the day. They are even able to kill prey while swimming.