The Mysore Zoo is India's oldest surviving zoo

Mysore Zoo, located at a distance of 3 km from the heart of the city, is one of the oldest zoos in India. It is just 2 km away from the Maharaja palace of Mysore. The beauty of the Chamunda Mountains is not only a flora and fauna but also an exceptionally beautiful place elsewhere. The Mysore Zoo also had various Avian type residential residencies in more than 40 countries around the world. Rare animals are known for breeding and are found in very few zoos in the world. Another feature is the number of visitors attracting every year. 2 million tourist visitors visit the Michael Zoo in one year of the world.

The Mysore Zoo has rare and rare species of animals. For example, the Indian zoo is the only one of its kind in white, black, and Indian rhino. Brown Bear, Bear Bear Bear, Brown Lemar, Nilgiri Langur, Chimpanzees, Orangutan and Himalayan Bear are also found here. This zoo is famous for its tigers. This is one of the most important destinations for tigers. Many of the animals are found in the books of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources.


The Mysore Zoological Gardens adopted and adopted the world's animals. There are several species of animals that are endangered and protected here. A number of natural animals create awareness about their protection and offer their own educational experience.


It was at Mysore Zoo, which brought Oranguutans, Gorilla, and some chimpanzees the first Indian zoo (1977). The zoo was successfully attached to the zoo which had been developed by elephants, tigers and leopards. From 1986 to Germany, Red Gangster from Washington DC and Red Kangaroo from the University of DC was offered lemurs with the opportunity to raise the rare varieties of Red Eyes, Penguins, Indian Renaisseros, Hanuman Langurs, White Peel, Binturong.


The lake also attracts many birds from the zoo in the lake of Karanji. Bird sanctuaries are very careful. A plan to develop bird sanctuaries around the lake has been prepared.