Endangered species are inhabitants who are at risk of being wiped out and becoming extinct. These are population of organisms whose number are jeopardized by predation of enemies or attack by human nature. They comprise about 40% of all organisms, based on research. That is why many nations promulgated laws that would protect and conserve these endangered species, such as prohibiting hunting of wild animals, selling products with the use of animal skin, or land development that takes away their habitat . ‘Foster homes’ for these endangered species are being developed and maintained to look after them and keep them in good condition. An absolute example of this is the Crocodile Park. In here, we can find a variety of endangered species, not merely for public view, but the intent of saving their lives and protecting them from extinction. A copious number of crocodiles can be found there, which I guess, are their main species. Crocodiles are said to live for as long as about 80 years. Just like Pangil, the 18-feet-long crocodile, has been estimated to have lived 81 crocodile years. One of the things that surprised me is that as their teeth fall off, another is generated, nonstop. They are said to have 2,000 to 3,000 chunks of teeth all throughout their lives. Pretty scary, right? Another attention-grabbing specie in the Crocodile Park is their Orangutan named Carlo. He surely entertained a bunch of guests there, drinking a bottle of mineral water. Orangutans are said to be the “man of the forest,” and they are well-known for their intelligence. They are species of Great Apes, live in trees and swing from branch to branch with the use of their arms, called brachiating. Other eye-catching animals are also there such as clever talking parrots, lovely birds, ostrich, squirrels, bearcat and other species in the cat family, snakes, and a lot more. They also have a short but substantial educational presentation, and amusing crocodile shows.

Crocodile Park…surely a fascinating recreational area for families and friends, and a home for endangered species.