The Samudra Ancol edutainment tourist destination introduces two new types of animals, namely Alpacas and Wallabies. These two unique mammals will be the newest residents of Samudra Ancol and will complete the animal education attraction that will certainly appeal to children and families.

Let's get to know Alpacas and Wallabies better only at Samudra Ancol

JBL, Sea World, Ocean and Ancol Conservation Vice President, Ari Kurniawan said it is part of the mission to educate the public about the importance of preserving animals and the environment.

“By interacting directly and learning about their behavior and natural habitat, we can better appreciate biodiversity,” he expressed, Friday (8/23).

Besides being entertaining, visitors would also gain new and useful insights.

"Let's get to know Alpacas and Wallabies better only at Samudra Ancol," he explained.

As for the information, Alpacas are animals that originate from the Andes Mountains in South America. They are animals that are known for their soft and warm fur, often used to make high-quality clothing. Moreover, they have a calm and friendly personality, making them very suitable as therapy animals.

They are characterized by long, slender necks and short, stocky bodies. They come in a variety of colors, from white, black, gray, brown, and light brown. Alpacas have long, curved ears and short, stubby tails. In the wild, alpacas are often used as pack animals because of their tame nature.

Wallabies are small cousins ​​of kangaroos native to Australia. Wallabies are known for their agility and ability to jump fast and far. They are a perfect example of a marsupial. Baby wallabies, or ‘joeys’, spend time in their mother’s pouch after birth until they are ready to be independent.

An interesting fact about Wallabies is their ability to survive in harsh environments such as the grasslands and dry forests of Australia. They have unique adaptations, including the ability to conserve water and food, providing valuable lessons about survival and adaptation to environmental changes.