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Barrier Designs for Zoos - ZooLex Zoo Design Organization

Barrier Designs for Zoos - ZooLex Zoo Design Organization

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Page no.<br />

Fig.38. glass viewing exhibit <strong>for</strong> baboons at singapore <strong>Zoo</strong>logical gardens at singapore. 79<br />

Fig.39. illustration showing viewing through glass.<br />

Fig.40. Under water glass viewing exhibit <strong>for</strong> Pigmy Hippo at singapore<br />

80<br />

<strong>Zoo</strong>logical gardens, singapore. 80<br />

Fig.41. Under water glass viewing exhibit <strong>for</strong> smaller mammals at London <strong>Zoo</strong>, London. 80<br />

Fig.42,43 and 44. Examples of glass viewing at Jersey, Melbourne and London<br />

used <strong>for</strong> exhibiting gorillas, bats and smaller mammals. 81<br />

Fig.45. illustration showing bunker viewing. 82<br />

Fig.46. Viewing rodents through glass window at brookfield <strong>Zoo</strong>, Chicago. 82<br />

Fig.47. Pop up viewing exhibit <strong>for</strong> giraffe. 83<br />

Fig.48. Pop up viewing exhibit <strong>for</strong> agile animals.<br />

Fig.49. Elephant exhibit at Melbourne <strong>Zoo</strong> provided with the shaded structure<br />

<strong>for</strong> visitors to relax and watch animals, at the same time these structure<br />

83<br />

serve as a viewing galleries. 84<br />

Fig.50. illustration showing the use of psychological restraint. 85<br />

Fig.51. illustration showing the use of hot wire. 85<br />

Fig.52 and 53. Elephant enclosure using hidden barrier and hot wire. 86<br />

Fig.54 & 55. Use of hot wier (power fence) <strong>for</strong> primates.<br />

Fig.56. Use of crown type power fence <strong>for</strong> Ostrich at disney Animal Kingdom,<br />

86<br />

Orlando, UsA.<br />

Fig.57. Use of power fence at singapore <strong>Zoo</strong> keeping away the primates from<br />

87<br />

the water bodies. 87<br />

Fig.58. barbary macaque enclosure at Jersey <strong>Zoo</strong> using power fence as a barrier. 88<br />

Fig.59. Hyena enclosure at rajiv gandhi <strong>Zoo</strong>, Pune using power fence as a barrier. 88<br />

Fig.60. sloth bears housed at Agra bear rescue Facility at Agra using power fence.<br />

Fig.61 & 62. Use of wooden sleepers (railway sleepers) as barrier <strong>for</strong> housing<br />

88<br />

elephants at Whipsnade Wild Animal Park, UK. 89<br />

Fig.63. illustration showing rein<strong>for</strong>ced pipe as a barrier. 90<br />

Fig.64. illustration showing horizontal fence as a barrier. 90<br />

Fig.65 & 66. Examples of walk-thru aviary. 91<br />

Fig.67 & 68. Aviary <strong>for</strong> vultures at London <strong>Zoo</strong> using piano string wire as a barrier. 92<br />

Fig.69. illustration showing Wall as a barrier.<br />

Fig.70. illustration showing Cattle grid used as a barrier <strong>for</strong> housing<br />

93<br />

gaur and other antelopes.<br />

Fig.71. Open enclosure used <strong>for</strong> housing large reptiles provided with the<br />

wire netting to keep away the predators such as kites and eagles at<br />

93<br />

Jersey <strong>Zoo</strong>, Jersey. 94<br />

Fig.72. Use of electrical barrier-walk-through. 95<br />

Further reading 96-97

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