Question: What is showcased at Animal Kingdom's Conservation Station?
About the article "Disney's Animal Kingdom", section "Rafiki's Planet Watch".

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Kali River Rapids is an attraction at the Disney's Animal Kingdom theme park of the Walt Disney World resort, in the "Asia" area.
It is themed as a rafting expedition along the Chakranadi River, courtesy of "Kali Rapids Expeditions".
In keeping with Disney's Animal Kingdom's message of conservation and environmental protection, this attraction deals with illegal logging and habitat destruction. 
Castlefield is an inner city conservation area of Manchester, in North West England.
The conservation area which bears its name is bounded by the River Irwell, Quay Street, Deansgate and the Chester Road.
It was the site of the Roman era fort of Mamucium or Mancunium which gave its name to Manchester.
It was the terminus of the Bridgewater Canal, the world's first industrial canal built in 1764, with the oldest canal warehouse opening in 1779.
The world's first passenger railway terminated here in 1830, at Liverpool Road railway station and the first railway warehouse opened here in 1831.
The Rochdale Canal met the Bridgewater Canal at Castlefield in 1805 and in the 1830s they were linked with the Mersey and Irwell Navigation by two short cuts.
In 1848 the two viaducts of the Manchester, South Junction and Altrincham Railway crossed the area and joined each other, two further viaducts and one mainline station Manchester Central railway station followed.
Castlefield was designated as a conservation area in 1980 and the United Kingdom's first designated Urban Heritage Park in 1982. 
Rafiki's Planet Watch is a section for young children and with families and the only section of the park not connected to Discovery Island, and is instead connected to Africa.
Guests board the List of track gauges narrow gauge Wildlife Express Train for the short trip to and from the area, which consists of three sub-areas.
Guests first encounter "Habitat Habit!
", where they can see cottontop tamarins and learn about the efforts to protect these endangered primates in their natural homes.
Along the way, guests can also learn how to provide animal habitats in and around their own homes.
"Conservation Station" showcases the various conservation efforts supported by the Walt Disney Company.
It also gives a behind-the-scenes glimpse into Disney's Animal Kingdom's animal care facilities, including a veterinary examination room complete with a two-way communications system so the veterinary staff can answer guest questions.
Outside, "Affection Section" is a petting zoo featuring goats, sheep and other domesticated animals.
Other animals seen are Ball Pythons, Blue-And-Yellow Macaws, Blue-Tongued Skink, Boa Constrictors, Butterflies, Central Bearded Dragons, Chinchillas, Chinchilla Rabbits, Citron-crested Cockatoos, Common Brushtail Possums, Corn Snakes, Costa Rica Zebra Tarantula, Death's Head Cockroach, Dexter Cattle, Dominique Chickens, Eleonora Cockatoos, Emperor Scorpions, Eclectus Parrots, Fennec Foxes, Ferrets, Giant African Millipedes, Golden Lion Tamarins, Gray Rat Snakes, Green Tree Pythons, Guinea Hogs, Gulf Coast Native Sheep, Hermit Crabs, Hyacinth Macaws, Kinkajous, Llamas, Madagascar Day Geckos, Madagascar Hissing Cockroaches, Madagascar Tree Boas, Nigerian Dwarf Goat, Nile Monitors, North American Donkeys, Opossums, Pygmy Goats, Rats, Rat Snakes, Red-And-Green Macaws, Red-Cockaded Woodpeckers, Red-Crested Turacos, Roughneck Monitor Lizards, San Clemente Island Goats, Savannah Monitors, Solomon Islands Skinks, Spectacled Owls, Striped Skunks, Tamanduas, Tarantulas, Tawny Frogmouths, Tawny Owls, Tenrecs, Tunis Sheep, Two-Toed Sloths, Uromastyx, Variable Hawks, and Vasa Parrots.
 Wildlife Express Train Habitat Habit!
Affection Section Conservation Station  
"Conservation behavior" is aimed at applying an understanding of animal behavior to solve problems in the field of conservation biology.
These are problems that may arise during conservation efforts such as captive breeding, species reintroductions, reserve connectivity, and wildlife management.
By using patterns in animal behavior, biologists can be successful in these conservation efforts.
This is done by understanding the proximate and ultimate causes of problems that arise.
For example, understanding how proximate processes affect survival can help biologist train captive-reared animals to recognize predators post-release.
Ultimate causes also have a clear benefit to conservation.
For example, understanding social relationships that lead to fitness (biology) can help biologists manage wildlife that exhibit infanticide.
Conservation projects may have a better chance of being successful if biologists search for a deeper understanding of how animals make adaptive decisions.
While animal behavior and conservation biology are conceptually intertwined, the idea of using animal behavior in conservation management was only first used explicitly in 1974.
Since then, "conservation behavior" has slowly gained prominence with a surge of publications in the field since the mid 1990s along with the Animal Behavior Society even forming a committee in support of "conservation behavior".
A number of studies have shown that animal behavior can be an important consideration during conservation projects.
More importantly, ignorance of animal behavior in conservation projects may lead to their failure.
Recent calls for stronger integration of behavior and physiology to advance conservation science emphasize the growing recognition that when studying animals in nature it is impossible to decouple behavior and physiology.