Neither mouse nor mole! Despite their name, naked mole rats are more closely related to hedgehogs and guinea pigs than to rats and moles.

Flying squirrel “sugar gliders” (Petaurus breviceps) are highly social squirrel-sized creatures that live in small colonies in the forests of Australia and New Guinea.

The easiest way to distinguish a Caiman gecko is by its unique color scheme.

Often referred to as the “rainforests of the seas”, shallow-water coral reefs form one of the most diverse ecosystems on Earth. Although they cover less than 0.1% of the world’s ocean surface and about half of France’s surface, they are home to at least 25% of all marine species.

Giant water rats are strict vegetarians and can obtain their food from both land and water. They push aquatic plants into their mouths with their front paws to eat.

In Vervet monkey groups, babies are the object of tremendous attention. Days after a baby is born, each member of the group examines the baby by touch or smell at least once. All group members participate in babysitting.

There are 5 species of sharks in our aquarium: Bamboo Shark, Zebra Shark, Guitar Fish, Nurse Shark and Blackfin Shark.

Meerkats are social mammals that live in groups of 2-30 individuals, each consisting of almost equal numbers of both sexes and multiple pairs and their offspring.

Pig-nosed turtles are not entirely aquatic. They are turtles with soft shells and their noses are shaped like a pig’s nose and are very soft.

Also called Mekong giants, this species can reach 350 kg in weight and is one of the largest freshwater fish.

The world’s most venomous and creepy creatures tarantulas are at Emaar Aquarium & Underwater Zoo in Spider Kingdom!

The most enormous creature of the animal kingdom, the male giant saltwater crocodile weighing 750 kg and the length of 5 meters, and its female took their place in their new home in Istanbul, Emaar Aquarium and Underwater Zoo.