The
Conservation
Station is
an indoor
exhibit for
all ages. It
takes place
in a series
of
air-conditioned
rooms,
sometimes
through
viewing
windows, and
other times
hands on.
The
Conservation
Station is
always open,
meaning
there are no
lines!
Here you
will observe
Disney’s
Animals
behind the
scenes, as
they are
taken care
of. You will
be able to
view their
Veterinary
care, their
feeding, and
routine
checkups.
Through
large
windows you
will be able
to see daily
animal
procedures.
Video
cameras
allow you to
watch
animals
inside their
cages as
they play,
feed, and
interact
with the
trainers.
Among other
things you
can view a
beautiful
variety of
murals of
animal
species (Be
sure to look
for hidden
Mickey's!).
Inside the
air
conditioned
buildings
are shows
and games
relating to
the animal
species
found inside
Animal
Kingdom. Put
on some
headsets and
listen to
the sounds
of the
rain-forest.
If your
looking to
educate your
kids on the
exotic
wildlife
that are
inside of
Animal
Kingdom,
this is an
experience
you
shouldn’t
miss.
“Eco-Web” is
an
experience
inside that
teaches kids
about animal
conservationists
around the
world.
Visual
observation
of the life
and daily
work it
takes to
maintain the
animals at
animal
kingdom is
an
enlightening
experience.
Conservation
Station
attempts to
bring notice
to the need
for wildlife
conservation.
|
Review
by
Amanda
Prad: |
|
“I
took
my
class
of
students
to
Animal
Kingdom
to
learn
about
some
of
the
animals
we
had
studied.
We
jumped
onto
the
train
that
takes
you
out
to
the
Conservation
Station.
On
the
train
we
were
able
to
view
the
back
of
many
of
the
exhibits,
and
learn
about
the
various
housing
facilities
for
the
animals.
When
we
got
to
the
Observation
Station
the
kids
scattered,
the
place
was
chock
full
of
interesting
stuff.
It
was
enjoyable
to
watch
the
animals
on
the
televisions
and
see
their
interactions
with
the
trainers.
But
one
of
the
most
entertaining
things
to
do
there
is
watch
the
veterinarians
work
with
the
animals,
at
times
it
can
be
so
funny.”
|
|
Rafiki's Train Ride
Conservation Station
|
