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Coconut Crabs: Unique Reproduction and GrowthCoconut crabs have distinct male and female sexes. During mating, the male transfers sperm packets, called spermatophores, to the underside of a soft-shelled female. A few weeks later, she releases her fertilized eggs, which form a spongy orange mass that she carries beneath her body for several months. When the … Read more

Molting CornerIf you are wondering what the Crabs in the boxes are doing: This is our Molting Corner. Coconut Crabs need extreme calmness and no disturbance by their friends during that time as they are very sensitive. After they are grown and hardened, they will discover the exhibit again. Sudut MoltingJika Anda bertanya-tanya apa yang … Read more

Tempat wisata keluarga di Tangerang Selatan Aviary Park Indonesia yang terletak di Tangerang Selatan ini bukan hanya sekedar taman burung, namun juga merupakan destinasi penting untuk  tempat wisata keluarga yang menjanjikan pengalaman tak terlupakan. Bayangkan berinteraksi bersama berbagai jenis burung dan satwa satwa lain seperti kura kura, keledai, domba yang  lucu dan menggemaskan . Tempat … Read more

Kepiting kelapa, si raksasa di darat Giants of the Land Coconut Crabs: Giants of the LandJuvenile coconut crabs inhabit shells from sea snails (gastropods), but as they mature, they grow large and live without shells on land. They are among the largest crabs, with weights exceeding 4 kg and reports of individuals reaching up to … Read more

Coconut Crabs: A Fascinating Solitary Life Adult coconut crabs are solitary creatures that inhabit underground burrows and rock crevices in coastal forests. Remarkably, some have been located up to 6 kilometers from the sea. Due to their inability to swim, they can drown in seawater. These crabs are mostly nocturnal, staying hidden during the day and … Read more

This species is the largest of the genus, and can be found where bintaro trees abound. belongs to family Nymphalidae, subfamily Danainae, milkweed butterflies – distribution: throughout Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Southeast Asia, Australia, Bismarck Archipelago. – host plants: Moraceae (Streblus), Apocynaceae (Cerbera)

This species is sexually dimorphic, which means the male and female look very different. belongs to family Nymphalidae, subfamily Danainae, milkweed butterflies – distribution: Sumatra, Kalimantan, Java, Bali, Nusa Tenggara, southern India and Southeast Asia. host plants:   Apocynaceae (Nerium oleander), Moraceae (Ficus)

This lowland species can be plentiful near the host plants. belongs to family Nymphalidae, subfamily Danainae, milkweed butterflies – distribution: throughout Indonesia, also in Asia, Australia, and Africa – host plants:  Apocynaceae (Asclepias, Calotropis gigantea and some others).

This butterfly is one of the most common butterfly species and can be abundant at places – distribution: throughout Indonesia, also in other Asian countries, Australia, and in some other parts of the world – host plants: Fabaceae (Cassia, Senna, Sesbania)

The common name of this beautiful butterfly refers to the reddish color of its abdomen and wing spots. belongs to family Papilionidae – distribution: Java, Bali, western Nusa Tenggara, Sumba – host plants: Aristolochiaceae (Aristolochia acuminata) – IUCN status: Least Concern