Question: What types of animals does the Plantation Farmyard own?
About the article "Stone Mountain", section "Attractions".

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  Hot Dogs and Cool Cats - November 21, 1995 *Note: This was the point in the series where "Really Wild Animals" started airing on TV, and as a result it had to be cut down on episode length.
Instead of one 45-minute episode, all VHS/DVDs released would contain two half-hour episodes.
Also, beginning here, all episodes only have two songs in them.
Season 2.
In the first episode, Spin takes a look at dogs and tries to determine if there is a link between wild and tame dogs.
The songs in this episode are about why dogs do what they do, and the loyalty that dogs possess.
In the second episode, Spin examines cats and learns that no matter how tame, they're always wild.
The songs in this episode are about cats having an attitude, and the second is about how they're wild inside.
The second episode is the first time Alan O'Day does not appear in a "Really Wild Animals" episode.
Dinosaurs and Other Creature Features - December 5, 1995 *Notes: This is the first episode in which the background changes from the sky to outer space; this background, which had been in place since the first episode, will remain for the rest of the series.
Also, Spin misreads the title card as "Dinos and Other Creature Features".
Robert T. Bakker appears in the first episode, and in the second half, footage from the "Three Stooges" episode "Disorder in the Court" and a clip from "Killer Shrews" is shown.
In the first episode, Spin examines dinosaurs such as Hadrosaurs, Struthiomimus, Tyrannosaurus Rex, and Dromaeosaurs, and tries to answer the many questions surrounding them, including how they became extinct, and if relatives still exist today such as alligators, snakes, Komodo dragons, ostriches, cassowarys, and other birds.
The songs in this episode focus on dinosaurs (The Dinosaur Rap), and how their modern-day relatives still "rock our world" (We're Gonna Rock Your World).
This episode is the first and only episode to not feature Alan O'Day or Janis Liebhart singing the songs.
It's also the last episode where a guest singer was brought in.
In the second episode, Spin looks at some of the world's creepiest creatures, and shows that no matter how scary they are, they all play an important part in the world.
The first song is about how even though the creatures are creepy, there's something intriguing about them (Creepy Creatures; with animation by Jim & Vezna Tozzi), and the second song is about how important all of them are (Keep on Creeping On).
Monkey Business and Other Family Fun - December 26, 1995 *Note: Janis Liebhart performs both songs in the first episode; she only appears in a duet in the second episode.
Also, this episode features a parody of "Candid Camera" called "Candid Critter Camera".
It's hosted by "Alan Grunt" (an obvious parody of Alan Funt), who is played by Billy West.
In the first episode, Spin takes a look at primates of all types, including gibbons, bush babies, and baboons.
He also explains that primates are our distant relatives.
The first song is about all primates (Primates), and the second song focuses on gorillas, our "gentle brothers" (Gentle Brother).
In the second episode, Spin takes a look at animal families, and shows that they're not all that different from human families after all.
The songs in this episode are about how curious animal children are (I'm Curious), and how important families are (You're My Family).
Farmyard Friends - January 9, 1996 *Notes: This is the first VHS/DVD release that doesn't mention the second episode.
The TV version of "Farmyard Friends" was titled "Spin's Really Wild Farm Tour".
Also, at this point, Warner Brothers became the distributor and started advertising before the episode began.
In the first episode, Spin takes a look at farm animals, such as turkeys, sheep, and cows, and examines their wild relatives from all over the world.
The first song is about all the animals on the farm, and the second focuses on the question of whether the viewer would be wild or free is he/she were a farm animal.
In the second episode, Spin takes a look at how humans help endangered animals and how animals rescue people, and shows that if people work together to help save animals, they'll prevent them from becoming extinct.
The songs in this episode are about help being available for animals, and how if humans work together with animals, everybody will be safe at last.
Awesome Animal Builders - February 20, 1996 In the first episode, Spin shows animals that their own homes, such as termites, beavers, and naked mole rats, and explains that they build their homes to have families.
In the second episode, Spin takes a look at animals that migrate, such as wildebeest, sockeye salmon, tundra swans, and explains that the cycle of migration never ends.
Secret Weapons and Island Magic - March 6, 1996 *Note: Despite this being the last episode of "Really Wild Animals", the show still ends with Spin saying, "But there are lots more "Really Wild Animals" all across this wonderful world of ours, so be sure to join me on our next adventure.
Until then, this is your pal, Spin.
Spin ya later!"
In the first episode, Spin's a spy who is trying to find out how some animals have some ways to defend themselves, such as frill-necked lizards, poison dart frogs, bombardier beetles, and puffer fish, and finds why animals need these defenses.
In the second episode, Spin shows animals that live on certain islands, such as lemurs in Madagascar, Tasmanian Devils in Tasmania, and eastern rock-hopper penguins in Snares Island, and shows how unique they are than mainland animals and footage of New York City prior to the 9/11 attacks.
Herons are also shown in New York City. 
Otternes, a Norwegian linear - and cluster collective farmyard midway between Aurland and Flåm in Sogn og Fjordane county.
The farmyard consists of 27 buildings. 
Literally the four paths of distraint, a process by which one could, under certain circumstances, seize goods owed by another.
However, in Brehon law one does not immediately own the property, rather animals are taken to an intermediary land to wait in case the original owner pays the debt.
As time passes, the animals are slowly forfeited.
This tract deals primarily with four types of distraint, divided based on the waiting period.
The waiting period apparently varies based on the circumstance although no one has yet determined what exactly those circumstances are.
Other material present includes information of other aspects of legal procedure and a long section where the author asks and then answers multiple times, why the tract is called "Cethairslicht Athgabálae". 
Paradise Wildlife Park is home to over 400 animals, which include small mammals, paddock and farmyard animals, birds, primates, reptiles, and big cats.
They house tigers, lions, jaguars, snow leopards, ocelot, lynx, clouded leopard and African leopard.
They also house white lions.
Breeding at Paradise Wildlife Park has been successful, with the breeding of endangered species such as marmosets, tamarins, Burmese pythons and lovebirds.
Many animals are bred as part of the EEP Breeding Programme. 
The programme is set on a farm and follows the adventures of four young animals Petal the piglet, Gobo the goat, Dash the donkey, and Digger the puppy, called the Farmyard Bunch.
The storylines are told from the young animals' point of view and revolve around their emotions and the situations they find themselves in.
In each adventure the Farmyard Bunch explore their friendships whilst discovering their roles on the farm with help from the other farm animals.
Each episode constitutes an individual story, usually involving the main characters getting into some minor difficulty and pulling together to get out of that difficulty.
There is no narrative thread to the episodes, each standing on its own without the need for prior understanding or any loose ends at the end.
The series aims to help children understand the importance of friendship, develop knowledge of the world around them and help develop problem solving skills.
Before the show airs, the CBeebies presenter may encourage the young viewers to sing along with the theme song, which is sung very fast and provides some basic information about each of the main characters.
The closing song is similar, but longer and details all of the animal characters, including the minor ones.