Planet Zoo: Wetlands Animal Pack

Water is the source of life! The Planet Zoo Swampland Animal Pack introduces you to the amazing fauna of the swamps and rivers, with eight new species.

There are seven enclosure animals – including the adorable capybara, the unique platypus, the mighty buffalo, and more – and one exhibit amphibian. In addition to eight amazing new species, this pack also includes a new challenge scenario. Head to Brazil’s Pantanal – the world’s largest natural wetland – and use all your zoo management knowledge to help design a new sanctuary. Think you’ve got what it takes?

8 AMAZING SPECIES

Meet eight new species! The Planet Zoo Wetlands Animal Pack features highly requested species including the Capybara, Platypus, Oriental Small-clawed Otter, Alligator Caiman, Sudan Ibex, Water Buffalo, Red-crowned Crane, and Danube Newt. Add these animals to your existing zoos or build them a new home that is tailored to their needs and feels like their natural habitat. Then take visitors on an exciting journey through your zoo to learn more about these amazing species.

NEW ANIMATIONS

Get ready to enjoy watching your new animals get used to their new home. De-stress as your Capybaras relax by the new Hot Water Faucet enrichment item; Dive with the platypus; watch the graceful clawless otters perform acrobatic pirouettes; and keep a close eye on the mating dance of the red-crowned cranes. From the great ungulates of the Asian water buffalo to the distinctive amphibians of the Danube newt , each of the species featured in this pack is inextricably linked to the wetlands of their home and is an integral part of their ecosystems.

AN EXCITING NEW SCENARIOS

Journey to the vibrant and fertile Pantanal region of Brazil and test your zoo management skills in the world’s largest wetland. Here, a sanctuary is trying to help animals in dire straits. Take charge of this sanctuary, welcome new animals, care for them throughout their life cycle, and ensure their well-being. Running a modern zoo successfully means, among other things, attracting and entertaining visitors, educating them about the animals, and keeping them happy. Do you think you can give new species a home they’ll love?