It is home to more than 180 species of birds and about 3,200 endemic and exotic birds. The park is spread over an area of 35 acres.
The park is divided into five regions: Wetlands, Asian Wings, Flying Birds, Macao & Cockatoos and Parrot Paradise.
1.Wetlands
The purpose of the Wildlife Exhibition at the Bird Park is to showcase the various bird species as well as the importance of wetland ecosystems and how we can work to protect them.
2. Ashian wings
There are some of the most exotic and endangered birds in Asia, and you can take a walk to this free aviary and appreciate one of the largest collections of Asian birds.
The park has successfully bred several of these rare birds since its inception and through its research program since its inception.
3. Birds that cannot fly
Birds that cannot fly are birds that have lost the ability to fly through evolution. There are many species to see, including famous birds such as ostriches, amues, and rhinos. The largest living bird (the heaviest and tallest) is the ostrich (2.7 m, 156 kg).
4. Macaus & cockatoos region
Macaus and cockatoos can be domesticated as pets without causing any serious harm to humans. They have amazing and complex personalities, have great intelligence, and live long.
5. Parrot paradise
Parrots are popular pets because of their ability to imitate human sounds. The Hambantota Bird Sanctuary has a large collection of parrots and a world-renowned parrot showroom.
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