explore creatures
The aquarium is made up of 80 million litres of pristine water spanning across 70,000 sq. ft. There are over 200 species of fauna in 5 habitats, each populated with species that belong to a particular aquatic ecosystem on Earth.
rainforest
The rainforests create a tremendous amount of precipitation and downpour.
Which creates giant rivers, streams and lakes. And these water bodies serve
as a natural habitat for a great many aquatic life.
gorge
Some habitats form rivers, but this one is formed by rivers. Gorges are deep, narrow valleys formed by very, very fast running water. They are smaller canyons with a stream or river running along their bottom. Isn’t that gorgeous?
mangrove
Mangroves are trees and shrubs that grow happily in the tropical and subtropical coastal areas. Unlike their regular counterparts, they grow on the mud flats of estuaries and marine shorelines. Thanks to their criss-crossy root system and the slimy mud, that fish and other organisms find it an ideal home.
coastal
Coasts are places where the land, rivers or streams shake hands with the sea. In other words, it is the transition point where one ecosystem joins the other. These water bodies are low in depth than the open ocean. Estuaries, mangroves, beaches and even rocky pools created by high and low tides.
deep ocean
Welcome to the eeriest zone of the ocean. Thanks to the depth (1000 m or more), there is little or no light in this part of the ocean. Spooky, right? But what’s surprising is, this is a thriving ecosystem in spite of the extreme pressure and cold.