FEEDING TIMES

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Guided Tour

Guided Tour - 11:00am

An easy walk around the facility with one of our friendly and expert guides. In the tour your guide will get you up close and personal with all our famous Australian animals with an informative and fun filled commentary. On the tour you will pat a K...

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Snake show

Snake show - 1:30pm

At the snake show you can pat a snake and hear a general overview of snakes. The reptile keeper will talk to you about some of the most venomous snakes of Australia and even the World. You can learn about snake bite treatment and snake awareness. ...

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Koala show

Koala show - 2:00pm

At the Koala show you can pat one of our thirteen koalas and learn about they way they survive in the wild and captivity. At the Park we have one special koala named 'Matilda' and she was born a twin in 2007. There have been only four sets of twin ko...

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Wombat Show

Wombat Show - 2:30pm

At the wombat show you can get up nice and close to one of our friendly wombats and learn how they live in the wild and captivity. Here at the Park we are very lucky to have 'Patrick' who is the oldest Common Wombat on record at 27 years old. He was ...

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Crocodile and Aligator show

Crocodile and Aligator show - 3:00pm

The crocodile show would have to be the most popular show here at the Park. You can see Stuart working within centimetres of of Gator during the feeding time. With Gator being in Greg's family for over 37 years, it is safe to say he is a 'Parker' him...

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Tasmanian Devils & Spotted Tail Quoll

Tasmanian Devils & Spotted Tail Quoll - 3.30pm

At the Tasmanian Devil show, you can see them being fed and learn about the disease that has wiped out 80-90% of the wild population in Tasmania. Here at the Park we are part of a breeding program ensuring the Tasmanian devils survival in captivity. ...

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Saltwater Crocodile

Saltwater Crocodile

Juveniles are normally pale tan in colour with black stripes and spots on the body and tail. The juvenile colouration persists for several years, growing progressively paler and less colourful with more indistinct bands which never completely disappear, although are rarely visible in adults except in clear water. Mature adults are generally dark, with lighter tan or grey areas. The belly is creamy yellow to white in colour, except the tail which tends to be more grey on the underside nearer the

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