Across
- 4. Our beloved CJ, is this tiger subspecies, which is the smallest of tiger species in the world.
- 5. This critically endangered salamander retains its larval features - namely dorsal fins, gills, and prominent feathery gills; and can be seen in the cave area of the Children's Zoo.
- 7. Our National bird can be seen in the Zoo's World of Birds Show.
- 8. This highly social mammal is known for its large ears, long legs, and tri-colored fur; but is not really a "dog" at all.
Down
- 1. This hooved mammal can sustain runs up to 60 mph for more than an hour. The LA Zoo has participated in the animal's recovery program since 2000.
- 2. With a bite force of 3,000 pounds, Reggie is this apex predator.
- 3. This species of bird had a total world-wide population of 27 in 1987; today, there are more than 500, thanks to breeding programs like the one at the LA Zoo.
- 6. Eloise is our 56 year old ambassador of the Bornean subspecies of this ape.
- 9. Also known by the name False Gharial, this reptile has a long snout and up to 84 interlocking teeth.