Wildlife parks are visitor attractions that keep and care for wild animals in managed environments, often with space designed to reflect their natural habitats. Depending on the park, animals may include native British species, birds, reptiles or mammals from other parts of the world. Many parks explain how animals live, what they eat and the conservation challenges they face. Some take part in breeding programmes, habitat protection or the rehabilitation of injured wildlife, although their activities vary. Visitors can typically expect animal enclosures or larger open-range areas, paths and viewing points, with information boards about the species on display. Some parks offer keeper talks, guided walks, feeding demonstrations or educational sessions for schools and groups. Facilities may include a visitor centre, toilets, refreshments and a shop; larger sites may also have play areas or accessible routes.