Tallinn Zoo

Summary

Tallinn Zoo is a zoo^[1]. It draws 7 Wikipedia views per month (zoo category, ranking #113 of 665).^[2]

Key Facts

• Tallinn Zoo is in the country of Estonia^[3].
• Tallinn Zoo's instance of is recorded as zoo^[4].
• Tallinn Zoo's headquarters location is recorded as Tallinn^[5].
• Tallinn Zoo's Commons category is recorded as Tallinn Zoo^[6].
• August 25, 1939 marks the founding of Tallinn Zoo^[7].
• Tallinn Zoo's official website is recorded as http://www.loomaaed.ee^[8].
• Tallinn Zoo's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Tallinn Zoo^[9].
• Tallinn Zoo's legal form is recorded as agency of local authority^[10].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as Diceros bicornis^[11].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as Panthera pardus orientalis^[12].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as Siberian tiger^[13].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as Equus przewalskii^[14].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as Red-crowned Crane^[15].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as Mustela lutreola^[16].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as snow leopard^[17].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as maned wolf^[18].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as Elaphurus davidianus^[19].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as Bison bonasus^[20].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as chimpanzee^[21].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as Octodon degus^[22].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as Jaguarundi^[23].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as Greater kudu^[24].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as Snowy Owl^[25].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as Eurasian lynx^[26].
• Tallinn Zoo's species kept is recorded as American black bear^[27].

Body

Founding

August 25, 1939 marks the founding of Tallinn Zoo^[7].

Operations

Tallinn Zoo's headquarters location is recorded as Tallinn^[5].

Why It Matters

Tallinn Zoo draws 7 Wikipedia views per month (zoo category, ranking #113 of 665).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]