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Which zoo is better Brooklyn or Bronx?

The Bronx Zoo is the larger of the two, with more exhibits and animals, many of which are spectacular. If you have a full day it is well worth the visit.



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1. Bronx Zoo. This zoo is largest among all other zoos in New York. It is established in 250 acres of land and has 750 species to display.

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The animals and exhibits at the Bronx Zoo span the globe and include tiny toads from Tanzania and big cats from the Russian Far East. With more than 700 species, the zoo is the perfect place to inspire animal lovers of all ages.

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Today, the Bronx Zoo is world-renowned for its large and diverse animal collection, and its award-winning exhibitions. The zoo is part of an integrated system of four zoos and one aquarium managed by the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), and it is accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA).

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Bronx Zoo About Our Park
  • 10,000 Animals. The zoo is home to over 10,000 animals, more than 700 species.
  • 265 Acres. The park is comprised of over 260 acres of hardwood forest in the Bronx, New York.
  • 1916 Hospital Opening. We established the first modern zoo animal hospital, with a full-time veterinarian staff.


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There are more animals at CP and the feeding zoo at CP has more animals. If you're a sea lion fanatic, though, the sea lion show at the Brooklyn Zoo is better (imo). My favorites at the CP Zoo are the snow leopards--just spectacular, majestic animals--and the goats (who compete for your snacks).

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Become a WCS Member today and begin a year of adventure at the Bronx Zoo, Central Park Zoo, Queens Zoo, and Prospect Park Zoo. Complete the wildlife fun by adding the NY Aquarium.

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The zoo is quite large so one must be prepared to do a lot of walking. Food stations do provide meals that will accommodate vegetarians. We splurged on a camel ride which wasn't included in the Total Experience ticket.

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Bronx Zoo Gets a Female Yapock, 'Rarest Animal of the Americas'; Captured by Natives in Jungle of Costa Rica -- She Likes Night Life, so Visitors May Find Her Asleep Today. New York Times subscribers* enjoy full access to TimesMachine—view over 150 years of New York Times journalism, as it originally appeared.

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