279 files
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Lowland Anoa
By Khaydar
Adopt a Lowland Anoa (Bubalus depressicornis) for your zoos.
Lowland Anoa description:
Minimum happiness needed for chance of breeding: 90.
Liked foliage:
Rainforest Fern, Mangrove Tree
Liked rock:
Large Rock, Small Rock - Medium, Small Rock - Small
Number of animals allowed per exhibit: 1-4 with 20 squares each.
A suitable exhibit for 2 of this animal has 40 squares containing terrain of:
26 Rainforest Floor, 4 Dirt, 8 Grass, 2 Fresh Water
using 5 grid squares filled with 4 Rainforest Fern most liked plant
and using 3 Small Rock - Small most liked rock.
Preferred shelter: Large Lean-to.
Other liked items:
Waterfall Rock
Credits to the ZTABC team for the model and mesh
Made by Khaydar
140 downloads
- living animal
- bovid
- (and 1 more)
0 comments
Updated
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Brown Alpaca by Ghirin
By Guest
Brown Alpaca by Ghirin
The alpaca (Lama pacos), a relative of the llama, is a domesticated camelid from the Andes Mountains of South America.
Unlike the llama, the alpaca has been bred for its wool and is much smaller than the llama. The wool of the alpaca is among the finest in the world, bested only by that of the vicuna and certain breeds of goat.
Alpacas come in two wool varieties, suri and huacaya. The wool of the suri alpaca is finer and straighter than that of the huacaya. It falls in locks along the sides of the suri alpaca. The huacaya alpaca is more common than the suri; its wool is crimpy and gives the huacaya a "teddy bear" appearance. The wool of either variety comes in several colors, from white to black.
The peoples of the Andes domesticated the ancestors of the alpaca approximately 5000 years ago and these animals were used as a source of wealth.
*Inspired by the Zoo Tycoon Brains Trust at the Zoo Tek Zoo Tycoon Forums.
References:
http://alpacaplanet....lpacas_FAQ.html
http://www.alpaca.com/thealpaca.cfm
http://www.americasa...outalpacas.html
http://www.llama-llo...id_history.html (excellent picture)
Walker's Mammals of the World, Nowak, 1999.
Updated 2010-10-30
Just to save space with less in zip and smaller image.
153 downloads
0 comments
Updated
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White Alpaca by Ghirin
By Guest
White Alpaca by Ghirin
The alpaca (Lama pacos), a relative of the llama, is a domesticated camelid from the Andes Mountains of South America.
Unlike the llama, the alpaca has been bred for its wool and is much smaller than the llama. The wool of the alpaca is among the finest in the world, bested only by that of the vicuna and certain breeds of goat.
Alpacas come in two wool varieties, suri and huacaya. The wool of the suri alpaca is finer and straighter than that of the huacaya. It falls in locks along the sides of the suri alpaca. The huacaya alpaca is more common than the suri; its wool is crimpy and gives the huacaya a "teddy bear" appearance. The wool of either variety comes in several colors, from white to black.
The peoples of the Andes domesticated the ancestors of the alpaca approximately 5000 years ago and these animals were used as a source of wealth.
*Inspired by the Zoo Tycoon Brains Trust at the Zoo Tek Zoo Tycoon Forums.
References:
http://alpacaplanet.com/alpacas_FAQ.html
http://www.alpaca.com/thealpaca.cfm
http://www.americasalpaca.com/aboutalpacas.html
http://www.llama-llocater.com/camelid_history.html (excellent picture)
Walker's Mammals of the World, Nowak, 1999.
Updated 2010-11-11
Just to save space with less in zip and smaller image.
Nothing new.
142 downloads
0 comments
Updated
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Dark Brown Alpaca by Ghirin
By Guest
Dark Brown Alpaca by Ghirin
The alpaca (Lama pacos), a relative of the llama, is a domesticated camelid from the Andes Mountains of South America.
Unlike the llama, the alpaca has been bred for its wool and is much smaller than the llama. The wool of the alpaca is among the finest in the world, bested only by that of the vicuna and certain breeds of goat.
Alpacas come in two wool varieties, suri and huacaya. The wool of the suri alpaca is finer and straighter than that of the huacaya. It falls in locks along the sides of the suri alpaca. The huacaya alpaca is more common than the suri; its wool is crimpy and gives the huacaya a "teddy bear" appearance. The wool of either variety comes in several colors, from white to black.
The peoples of the Andes domesticated the ancestors of the alpaca approximately 5000 years ago and these animals were used as a source of wealth.
*Inspired by the Zoo Tycoon Brains Trust at the Zoo Tek Zoo Tycoon Forums.
References:
http://alpacaplanet.com/alpacas_FAQ.html
http://www.alpaca.com/thealpaca.cfm
http://www.americasalpaca.com/aboutalpacas.html
http://www.llama-llocater.com/camelid_history.html (excellent picture)
Walker's Mammals of the World, Nowak, 1999.
207.46.204.232 )
Updated 2010-10-30
Just to save space with less in zip and smaller image.
Nothing new.
105 downloads
0 comments
Updated