Seasideville Zoo

Seasideville Zoo is a zoo owned and operated by the Greene Foundation, located in Seasideville, Florida.

## Affiliation with Prehistoric Paradise

Seasideville Zoo is the closest Greene operated facility to the West Florida Keys and Prehistoric Paradise. Publicly, Seasideville Zoo owns the keys, maintaining it as a wildlife sanctuary. All animals set to be transferred to the keys are first held at Seasideville to quarantine and monitor them for any issues.

## Habitats

### Bison Range

1. American Bison
2. Black-tailed Prairie Dog

### Caribbean Trail

1. Common Bottlenose Dolphin, Melon-headed Whale
2. Gervais's Beaked Whale
3. Pygmy Sperm Whale
4. Atlantic Spadefish, Cownose Ray, Green Moray Eel, Lookdown, Porkfish, Southern Stingray, West Indian Manatee
5. Caribbean Reef Squid
6. Caribbean Monk Seal
7. Jamaican Petrel
8. Cuban Crocodile
9. Bahamas Tortoise
10. Cuban Giant Tortoise
11. Mona Tortoise
12. Sombrero Tortoise
13. Cuban Rock Iguana
14. Guadeloupe Ameiva
15. Jamaican Giant Galliwasp
16. Jamaican Racer
17. Anegada Rock Iguana
18. Lesser Antillean Iguana
19. Martinique Curly-tailed Lizard
20. Mona Island Iguana
21. Navassa Island Iguana
22. Rhinoceros Iguana
23. Underwood’s Mussurana
24. Cuban Boa
25. Jamaican Boa
26. Navassa Island Dwarf Boa
27. Puerto Rican Boa
28. Saint Croix Racer
29. Common Coqui
30. Cuban Treefrog
31. Puerto Rican Crested Toad
32. Web-footed Coqui
33. Golden Coqui
34. Eneida’s Coqui
35. Jamaican Sunset Moth
36. Antillean Cave Rail, Asphalt Stork, Bahamas Rail, Bananaquit, Black-bellied Whistling Duck, Black Rail, Brace’s Emerald, Caribbean Snipe, Cuban Flightless Crane, Cuban Trogon, Elfin Woods Warbler, Jamaican Club-winged Ibis, Grand Cayman Thrush, Ivory-billed Woodpecker, Jamaican Poorwill, Jamaican Wood Rail, Limpkin, Puerto Rican Quail-dove, Puerto Rican Tody, Puerto Rican Woodcock, Wetmore’s Stork, Yellow-shouldered Blackbird
37. Cuban Macaw
38. Cuban Parakeet
39. Guadeloupe Amazon
40. Guadeloupe Parakeet
41. Hispaniolan Parakeet
42. Lesser Antillean Macaw
43. Martinique Amazon
44. Puerto Rican Parrot
45. Saint Croix Macaw
46. Cuban Crow
47. Jamaican Crow
48. Puerto Rican Crow
49. Puerto Rican Palm Swift
50. White-necked Crow
51. Bahamas Titan-Hawk
52. Borras’ Eagle-hawk
53. Cuban Black Vulture
54. Cuban Condor
55. Cuban Cursorial Owl
56. Cuban Horned Owl
57. Cuban Kestrel
58. Cuban Teratorn
59. Cuban Wood Owl
60. Diaz Franco’s Caracara
61. Emslie’s Vulture
62. Hispaniolan Barn Owl
63. Jamaican Caracara
64. Puerto Rican Barn Owl
65. San Felipe’s Hawk
66. Suarez’s Giant Eagle
67. Woodward’s Eagle
68. Antillean Fruit-eating Bat, Antillean Ghost-faced Bat, Buffy Flower Bat, Cuban Fruit Bat, Giant Ghost-faced Bat, Jamaican Flower Bat, Jamaican Greater Funnel-eared Bat, Jamaican Fruit Bat, Large Cuban Short-faced Bat, Leach’s Single-leaf Bat, Lesser Falcate-winged Bat, Pristine Moustached Bat, Puerto Rican Flower Bat, Red Fig-eating Bat
69. Blunt-toothed Giant Hutia
70. Cayman Islands Shrew
71. Corozal Cave Rat
72. Cuban Coney
73. Cuban Giant Sloth
74. Cuban Solenodon
75. Desmarest’s Hutia
76. Diminutive Jamaican Hutia
77. Galeran Monkey
78. Giant Solenodon
79. Greater Haitian Ground Sloth
80. Haitian Rak Bwa Sloth
81. Hispaniolan Edible Rat
82. Hispaniola Monkey
83. Impostor Hutia
84. Jamaican Monkey
85. Jamaican Rice Rat
86. La Hotte Monkey
87. Leeward Islands Rice Rat
88. Lemke’s Hutia
89. Marcano’s Solenodon
90. Martinique Giant Rice Rat
91. Montane Hutia
92. Osborn’s Key Mouse
93. Saint Kitt’s Rice Rat
94. Samana Hutia
95. Torre’s Cave Rat
96. Twisted-toothed Giant Hutia
97. Insular Cave Rat, Plate-toothed Giant Hutia, Puerto Rican Sloth

### Florida's Bays

1. Atlantic Spadefish, Bonnethead Shark, Cownose Ray, Horse-eye Jack, Loggerhead Sea Turtle, Lookdown, Mono, Porkfish, Sergeant Major, Smallmouth Grunt, Southern Stingray, West Indian Manatee
2. Red Lionfish
3. Caribbean Pygmy Octopus
4. Lined Seahorse

### Everglades Trail

1. Florida Panther
2. North American Saber-toothed Cat
3. American Black Bear
4. Giant Short-faced Bear
5. American Mastodon, Eremotherium, Florida Glyptodont
6. Columbian Mammoth, Vero Tapir
7. Red Wolf
8. Dire Wolf
9. Titanis
10. Everglades Snail Kite
11. Bachman’s Warbler, Cape Sable Seaside Sparrow, Diamondback Terrapin, Florida Bonneted Bat, Gopher Tortoise, Red-cockaded Woodpecker, Roseate Spoonbill
12. American Alligator, Alligator Snapping Turtle
13. Eastern Indigo Snake

### Galapagos

1. Galapagos Giant Tortoises, Galapagos Dove, San Cristobal Flycatcher
2. Galapagos Land Iguana, Galapagos Pink Land Iguana
3. Curio’s Giant Rice Rat
4. Darwin’s Galapagos Mouse
5. Indefatigable Galapagos Mouse
6. San Cristobal Galapagos Rice Rat
7. California Sea Lion
8. Humboldt Penguin, Inca Tern
9. Galapagos Marine Iguana
10. American Flamingo, Brown Pelican, Peruvian Pelican
11. Galapagos Shark, Green Sea Turtle
12. Chaco Tortoise

### Jaguar Territory

1. Jaguar
2. Lost World Plateau Wildlife
3. Green Anaconda
4. Venezuelan Caiman
5. Black Caiman
6. Orinoco Crocodile
7. Brown Spider Monkey, White-cheeked Spider Monkey
8. Black-headed Spider Monkey, Darwin’s Ground Sloth, Doedicurus, Megatherium, Geoffroy’s Spider Monkey, Giant Anteater, Glyptodon, Highland Gomphothere, Hippidion, Macrauchenia, Peruvian Spider Monkey, Toxodon
9. South American Saber-toothed Cat
10. Baird's Tapir, Capybara, White-bellied Spider Monkey

### Australian Coast

1. Bennett’s Wallaby, Koala, Diprotodon
2. Cape Barren Goose, Quokka, Short-beaked Echidna
3. Tasmanian Devil

### Africa

#### Acacia Woodlands

1. Amur Leopard
2. Olive Baboon

#### Savannah and Camel Rides

1. Common Ostrich, Common Warthog, Gemsbok, Plains Zebra
2. Dromedary Camel

### Chiropteran Conservation Center

1. Andaman Horseshoe Bat
2. Antioquian Sac-winged Bat
3. Armenian Whiskered Bat
4. Aru Flying Fox
5. Atacama Myotis
6. Bala Tube-nosed Bat
7. Bank’s Flying Fox
8. Black-bearded Flying Fox
9. Black-bearded Tomb Bat
10. Blunt-eared Bat
11. Bokermann’s Nectar Bat
12. Bonin Flying Fox
13. Bougainville Monkey-faced Bat
14. Bulmer’s Fruit Bat
15. Cox’s Roundleaf Bat
16. Dekeyser’s Nectar Bat
17. Egyptian Fruit Bat
18. Endo’s Pipistrelle
19. Equatorial Dog-faced Bat
20. Fernandez’s Swird-nosed Bat
21. Fijian Mastiff Bat
22. Fijian Monkey-faced Bat
23. Findley’s Myotis
24. Flat-headed Myotis
25. Frosted Myotis
26. Genoways’s Yellow Bat
27. Ghost Bat
28. Giant Golden-crowned Flying Fox
29. Giant Rat-faced Bat
30. Gloomy Tube-nosed Bat
31. Greater Long-nosed Bat
32. Greater Monkey-faced Bat
33. Guadalcanal Monkey-faced Bat
34. Guadeloupe Big Brown Bat
35. Guadeloupe Big-eyed Bat
36. Hill’s Horseshoe Bat
37. Indiana Bat
38. Isalo Serotine
39. Japanese Short-tailed Bat
40. Kolar Leaf-nosed Bat
41. Lamotte’s Roundleaf Bat
42. Lesser Yellow-shouldered Bat
43. Little Brown Bat
44. Livingstone’s Fruit Bat
45. Long-necked Bat
46. Loyalty Bent-winged Bat
47. Maclaud’s Horseshoe Bat
48. Mariana Fruit Bat
49. Montane Monkey-faced Bat
50. Natal Free-tailed Bat
51. New Caledonian Long-eared Bat
52. New Caledonia Wattled Bat
53. New Guinea Big-eared Bat
54. New Zealand Greater Short-tailed Bat
55. Pacific Sheath-tailed Bat
56. Paraguana Moustached Bat
57. Peninsular Myotis
58. Philippine Naked-backed Fruit Bat
59. Philippine Tube-nosed Fruit Bat
60. Rennell Flying Fox
61. Rodrigues Flying Fox
62. Rosevear’s Serotine
63. Ryukyu Tube-nosed Bat
64. Salim Ali’s Fruit Bat
65. São Tomé Collared Fruit Bat
66. São Tomé Free-tailed Bat
67. Seychelles Sheath-tailed Bat
68. Small-toothed Fruit Bat
69. Southeast Asian Long-fingered Bat
70. Spectacled Flying Fox
71. Straw-colored Fruit Bat
72. Talaud Flying Fox
73. Tanzanian Woolly Bat
74. Temotu Flying Fox
75. Thongaree’s Disc-nosed Bat
76. Timorese Horseshoe Bat
77. Vanikoro Flying Fox
78. Yanburu Whiskered Bat
79. Yemeni Mouse-tailed Bat
80. Ziama Horseshoe Bat
81. Arachnopus horridus
82. Batger
83. Challenger’s Tailless Bat
84. Darker Spectral Bat
85. Gibbonbats
86. Hawking Day Bat
87. Muertes Lagoon Bats
88. Pectinotis
89. Scatbat
90. Skull-headed Bats
91. Skull Island Flying Fox
92. Speotalpicterus
93. Tatterwing
94. Thumb-headed Bat
95. Triceratonycteris
96. Viperbats