

We discovered a lot of "active" lights. This bear was climbing the tree. We also saw a spider catching a fly, a bear catching a fish, an orangatun jumping for the walking path, a fox chasing a rabbit into its hole, and many more.
We actually were able to see the cats better at night in the snow than during the day time in the summer. They were gorgeous (even if they were sleepy)! The leopard turned its head to look at us right after I snapped the picture.

The tiger had its head hidden right behind the pole so I found it easier to take a picture of the rest of it. Benjamin is still as much into tigers as ever and this is his favorite part of the whole zoo. We also saw the cougar prowling from one end of its cage to the other while checking out the people observing it. The lynxes were also as interested in the people checking them out as the people. Unfortunately, my camera battery died before I could get a picture of the wide-eyed animals looking at the people.
The Spider Monkeys were jumping and chasing each other around their cage, some of the few animals that were up and about at night. We saw some other monkeys that were curled up in groups, sleeping.
Benjamin loves the sneezing elephant! This life size statue plays the music to "Pop goes the Weasel" and makes sneezing noises. In the summer, it sprays water when it sneezes. Benjamin thinks it is quite entertaining and Bekah giggles at it from a distance.
We tried to keep our Munchkins bundled up, but there was too much to look at to convince them to stay in the stroller bundled up in blankets. By the end of the evening they were very glad to have blankets to bundle up in because they were so cold.
Ornaments hanging from the tree by the elephant exhibit.
Inside the "swamp" exhibit there were flowers and butterfly lights. It was so warm and humid in there that my camera lense fogged up creating the glowing effect in this picture.
The deer were "hiding" in the trees.






































