After years of work and a decade of planning, the “Life” exhibit opened on Thursday at the Orlando Science Center. “I think it’s amazing,” said Ian Vann-Campbell, a father and one of the first guests to walk around the exhibit. “I would absolutely go to the live animal exhibit. The fish and the shark was really cool too. Especially for his height, he could stand there and look and touch the glass. But the live animals I think you can’t miss.”Shannon Rivers, a mom who took her son Corbin to explore, says she wants to make sure he grows up understanding the world around him. “It was amazing. The sloth was moving around and the animals were active,” Rivers said as her son enthusiastically agreed. If he’s that excited at this age, you can only imagine the possibility this exhibit has to inspire and share stories of conservation plus break down the barriers between us and the animals we share this planet with.”Life” is broken up into three habitats: The swamp, the ocean and the rainforest. The idea is to take you to the animal’s home because so many may never have that chance. It gives people the chance to look at life differently and understand how we fit into this much larger ecosystem. It can do some good for many generations to come. The “Life” exhibit is included with regular admission to the Orlando Science Center.
After years of work and a decade of planning, the “Life” exhibit opened on Thursday at the Orlando Science Center.
“I think it’s amazing,” said Ian Vann-Campbell, a father and one of the first guests to walk around the exhibit. “I would absolutely go to the live animal exhibit. The fish and the shark was really cool too. Especially for his height, he could stand there and look and touch the glass. But the live animals I think you can’t miss.”
Shannon Rivers, a mom who took her son Corbin to explore, says she wants to make sure he grows up understanding the world around him.
“It was amazing. The sloth was moving around and the animals were active,” Rivers said as her son enthusiastically agreed.
If he’s that excited at this age, you can only imagine the possibility this exhibit has to inspire and share stories of conservation plus break down the barriers between us and the animals we share this planet with.
“Life” is broken up into three habitats: The swamp, the ocean and the rainforest. The idea is to take you to the animal’s home because so many may never have that chance. It gives people the chance to look at life differently and understand how we fit into this much larger ecosystem.
It can do some good for many generations to come.
The “Life” exhibit is included with regular admission to the Orlando Science Center.