After years of work and 10 years of planning, the “Life” exhibit opened Thursday at the Orlando Science Center. “I think this is amazing,” said his father, Ian Van Campbell, one of the first guests to walk around the exhibit. “I definitely go to the live animal exhibits. The fish and sharks were really cool too. Especially since I’m tall so I could stand there and look at the glass and touch it. But the live animals… I think you can’t miss it.” Shannon Rivers, the mother who took her son Corbin on the expedition, said she wanted her son to grow and understand the world around him. “It was amazing. The sloths were moving around, the animals were very active,” Rivers said, and her son enthusiastically agreed. If he’s so excited at his age, I can only imagine the potential this exhibit has to inspire and share conservation stories and break down barriers between us and the animals we share this planet with. you can’t. “Life” is divided into her three habitats. Swamps, oceans, and rainforests. The idea is to take you into the animal’s home because many people may not have that opportunity. It gives people the opportunity to look at life from a different perspective and understand how we fit into this much larger ecosystem. It can have a positive impact for generations to come. The “Life” exhibit is included in regular admission to the Orlando Science Center.
After years of work and 10 years of planning, the “Life” exhibit opened Thursday at the Orlando Science Center.
“I think this is amazing,” said Ian Van Campbell, a father and one of the first guests to walk around the exhibit. “I definitely go to the live animal exhibits. The fish and the sharks were really cool too. Especially since I’m tall so I could stand there and look at the glass and touch it. But the live animals… I don’t think you can miss it.”
Shannon Rivers, the mother who took her son Corbin on the expedition, said she wanted her son to grow and understand the world around him.
“It was amazing. The sloths were moving around, the animals were very active,” Rivers said, and her son enthusiastically agreed.
If he’s this excited at his age, he’s excited about the exhibit’s potential to inspire, share conservation stories, and even break down barriers between us and the animals we share this planet with. i can only imagine.
“Life” is divided into three habitats: swamp, ocean, and rainforest. The idea is to take you into the animal’s home because many people may not have that opportunity. It gives people the opportunity to look at life from a different perspective and understand how we fit into this much larger ecosystem.
It can have a positive impact for generations to come.
The “Life” exhibit is included in regular admission to the Orlando Science Center.
