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I’ll miss the sense of being outside now that there’s a roof covering the aviary. But any investment into the animal attractions is a sign that the park doesn’t plan to go get rid of them soon, and that’s a win in my book. And if the roof ultimately reduces the expenses and staffing needed for the facility to get the birds inside during storms, that seems like it would just protect Lorikeet Glen from cost-cutters all the more.
 
I’ll miss the sense of being outside now that there’s a roof covering the aviary. But any investment into the animal attractions is a sign that the park doesn’t plan to go get rid of them soon, and that’s a win in my book. And if the roof ultimately reduces the expenses and staffing needed for the facility to get the birds inside during storms, that seems like it would just protect Lorikeet Glen from cost-cutters all the more.
It was also looked at as a protective measure given the increase in avian flu seen in resent years. Which is why tarpscsnd other coverings appeared over the outside bird enclosures.
 
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