The document describes various animals at a zoo, including great blue herons, American white pelicans, red eared slider turtles, mallard ducks, fish, hippopotamuses, cheetahs, and Asian elephants. The animals are observed resting, looking for food, interacting with each other, and swimming or moving about their habitats.
3. These Great Blue Herrons enjoy a warm afternoon as they expose their feathers in the sun.
4.
5. The American White Pelicans are about to enter the water to catch their lunch.
6. The American White Pelican flaps his wings in an effort to warn his fellow pelicans that he will
win the prize as he goes after a fish that is coming out of the water.
7. This Red Eared Slider turtle (left) gives a look to the Mallard duck (right). The turtle then moved
on slowly as the duck ran fast.
8. This White Cambell Duck (left) and its friend, the Mallard duck (right), searches for food within
the lake.
9. The American White Pelican finds his lunch as he catches a fish beneath the lake.
10. This bug-eyed fish is curious to see what is watching him through the glass.
11. One of the many fish living at the St. Louis zoo, heads towards his family as he breathes through
his gills for survival.
12. With over 24,000 species of fish living in our world, the St. Louis zoo holds only a select few.
These fish play in the water with their fellow friends.
13. Hippo footprints were left behind to point out the direction to go in so that the audience can
watch it swim.
14. This Hippopotamus Amphibious is scoping out his sites as he looks for food and wonders why
people are staring at him through glass.
15. This playful hippo presses his foot upon the glass so that he can catch up with his fellow hippo
friends.
16. The hippo finds the sun relaxing as he rests his head on his comfy pillow of a rock.
17. The male and female cheetahs are taking a break from being the fastest animal in the world.
Their original 70 mile per hour speed has been taken down to zero miles per hour for resting.
18. The male Asian Elephant takes a look around to find his mate and baby elephant as he starts to
head towards them.
19. The male and female Asian elephants stay together as they move around their habitat.