We’ve added more upcoming tour dates for 2013! We’re headed to Moncton, New Brunswick and Hamilton, Ontario!
Little Ray’s Reptile Zoo is hitting the road with their world class, live animal, zoological exhibit featuring Venom. This one of a kind, hands on, educational bilingual exhibit features some of the most infamous venomous animals in the world including Gaboon vipers, green mambas, rattlesnakes, tarantulas, scorpions,and 1 of only 2 KING COBRAS on display in Canada. As well as the venomous snakes people will see enormous pythons, huge Komodo dragon type lizards, giant tortoises, a 100 pound alligator, bird of prey, and our SUPER SPECIAL GUEST Hazard a six month old Eurasian Lynx. There will be interactive live animal shows happening pretty much non stop throughout the day with animals out for people to interact with throughout the exhibit. This 12,000 square foot exhibit is guaranteed to be the hit of the winter. Don’t miss this incredible opportunity to come and learn and interact with some of natures most misunderstood creatures.
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The Coliseum in Moncton - April 6th 2013 - from 10 to 6 and April 7th. 2013 - from 10 to 5 (Please note in Moncton - The Coliseum charges a $0.50 surcharge on each ticket sold)
- The Ancaster Fair Grounds (Hamilton)- April 14th, 2013 from 9 to 5
Admission:
Tickets are $10 at the door
Children 2 and under are FREE
Contact Us for more info.
I would like to know if your animals could be set free in the wild where they belong . Or are they handicap where they cannot survive free. Little Ray from Ottawa area i believe .Please reply to this e-mail . If you don’t then i will take that as they should be free.
Hello Roger and thank you for your question. Because the majority of our animals have been in the pet industry without strict quarantine protocols they could have come into contact with viruses, and other diseases. As a result they are not candidates for re-release into the wild. To further compound the problem, many of these animals have a huge natural range and there are genetic differences between different populations. For instance, tokay geckos are found throughout most of South East Asia. If someone brings us one that was a pet there is no way to determine where it came from and you would not be able to assume it was from Thailand for instance when it could have come from Indonesia. It is very unfortunate but once exotic animals are in the pet trade they are not eligible for release. Another factor, after an animal is in captivity for a period of time and acclimated to people and captive care they will not fare well in the wild. In Canada, people often take turtles from the wild as pets and realize they are NOT suitable for the long term. In Ontario, as long as the turtle hasn’t been out of the wild for more then a year and they can be released within 2 kms of where they were found they are candidates for release. We encourage all people who have taken turtles from the wild to immediately release them and if we receive any that fit this criteria we release them 100% of the time. We have a massive influx of animals which have a huge care cost. We release every single animal that comes in and is eligible.
Please let me know if you have further questions.
-Sincerely - Little Ray
hey there my name is Melanie, just wanted to say thank you for coming all the way to moncton to show you guy’s animal ! i can’t wait to see all the animals, and learn more about them ! its a great pleasure to have you here in moncton because not all of us can travel all the way to ontario to go see those animals. Thank you again , and cant wait to see you all here in moncton .
We will see you in. Moncton. Thanks for coming.
I remember once when I was young I was allowed to touch a huge python at a zoo in England. I have always longed to do this again. Will I have that opportunity if I come to your show in Moncton?
My kids really enjoyed your exhibit at the Williamstown Fair years ago, when we still lived in Ontario. Also, they had such fun holding various creatures during their cousin’s Birthday party at your facility-especially the great big Albino Python. Now that we’re East Coasters, I hope to bring them out to your Moncton exhibit, and re-introduce them to your fascinating creatures! Thanks for all you do to educate people on these interesting animals.
We had the best time at your exhibit in Moncton, NB…. Please come back again!!! Thanks
I went to see you exhibit in Moncton yesterday and it was great. I got some great pictures but now don’t remember the names of some of the snakes - do you have pictures and a list of the animals you had in Moncton so I could try and match my pictures with the names? I am a scrapbooker and want to do an album of what I saw. By the way petting the python was the highlight of my day. Thanks
Thank you for such an informative introductory. I am looking forward to having my children & grandchildren come with me to your Ancaster show on April 14th. May you all travel safely. See you then.