Mark Penning, vice president of Disney’s Animals, Science and Environment team, says, “We’re very proud of our conservation legacy that goes all the way back to Walt Disney himself. The docuseries also shines a light on how Disney’s commitment to animals extends far beyond the parks.ĭr. Magic of Disney’s Animal Kingdom shines a light on the incredible effort from the entire Disney’s Animals, Science and Environment team to keep the animals healthy and happy every day, as well as Walt Disney Imagineering’s ongoing dedication to ensure that it’s the animals who drive the theme park’s story. But it’s no less remarkable to see the genuine enthusiasm expressed by Gino’s caregivers while they watch him discover and savor that special treat, or the patience of Kenya’s veterinarians and keepers who have spent eight months training the giraffe to place her hoof in exactly the right place for this procedure that avoids the need for sedation and can be accomplished quickly and comfortably. Viewers are certain to be filled with wonder and awe as they enjoy an up-close-and-personal look at Gino the western lowland gorilla as he enjoys a storybook-worthy “cake” on his 39th birthday, and Kenya the giraffe undergoing a much-needed, voluntary hoof trim that wouldn’t be possible in the wild. National Geographic incorporated cutting-edge technology, including custom-built GoPro housings, 18-foot cranes and underwater camera systems, to immerse viewers in the behind-the-scenes action. The new docuseries Magic of Disney’s Animal Kingdom, produced by National Geographic and debuting today on Disney+, takes viewers “backstage” for a spectacular look at some of the 5,000-plus animals from more than 300 species who live at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Theme Park, Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge and The Seas with Nemo & Friends at EPCOT, not to mention the dedicated team of animal experts who care for them.
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