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Odin, a rescue dog, follows around tour groups. He loves to get attention from visitors and playing with his toys. Odin gets into trouble by snapping at bees and other bugs.
Ricky, a coatimundi, was kept in a birdcage before being rescued. Coatimundis are members of the raccoon family and have a keen sense of smell.
White tigers do not exist in the wild. They are often inbred and suffer from genetic issues and medical conditions.
A cow hangs out in the field with the other farm animals. Ducks, swans, llamas and miniature horses are kept in the same area.
A duck walks through the mud.
This goat watches visitors. The 'misfit' animals love to bother people who walk by.
A llama eats a carrot from the hand of an SU student. The farm animals can be fed peanuts and carrots as snacks.
African grey parrots are extremely smart. They can live for a very long time, although not for as long as macaws.
Nya is a bobcat who used to live in a house and was surrendered by her owner. She is litter trained, and is one of the only cats that employees and volunteers can go inside an enclosure with.
A monkey watches passerby.
Angel, a 19-year-old lioness loves to play and her favorite foods are chicken and steak.
Tiki is a blue-and-gold macaw who lives at the East Coast Exotic Animal Rescue in Fairfield, Pennsylvania. Tiki can play dead and say "uh-oh." Macaws can live for up to 100 years.
Emus are in various areas around the rescue. Emus are the second largest, flightless birds. They cannot walk backwards, and males sit on eggs instead of the females.
Pia is a white-faced capuchin monkey who came from a private owner. She was unhealthy and had only been fed canned fruit when she was first rescued.
