Visit
Donate

CFAR Welcomes New Residents!

CFAR Welcomes New Residents!

A lion with a full mane walks beside a wooden structure inside an enclosed area with people standing outside the fence.
A tiger stands on the ground inside a fenced enclosure, while several people observe from outside the fence in the background.

A tiger walks through a small opening in a chain-link fence enclosure, while several people stand outside the enclosure observing. A tiger stands on wood chips next to large concrete pipes in an outdoor enclosure with a chain-link fence.

Say Hello to our Newest Residents

Central Florida Animal Reserve is proud to announce the arrival of 4 new residents! 

Introducing Agro and Lily, two gorgeous 10 year old tigresses; Coty, a majestic 4 year old lion and Ralf, the youngest at only 18 months!  With great weather and a dedicated cast of staff and volunteers, the cats moved into their new home safe and sound.

As with any move, adjusting to a new home can take some time before receiving new company.  While Coty, Agro, Lily and Ralf get acclimated, the team at Central Florida Animal Reserve will continue to offer tours to meet our existing residents. 

Consider booking a tour today or making a donation to support the transition of our new arrivals!  Central Florida Animal Reserve is fully committed to creating a platform for big cats in the future while providing value to society today, and we look forward to sharing our new residents with you very soon!

Share this post!

Recent posts

All Posts

Visit CFAR

Experience Central Florida Animal Reserve through guided tours, group visits, and special events that connect you with big cats through education and stewardship.

Plan Your Visit

Get Involved

Support big cat care through donating, volunteering, memberships, sponsorships, or partnerships that help sustain CFAR’s mission and long-term impact.

Get Involved

Join Our Pride

Stay connected with Central Florida Animal Reserve. Receive updates on events, educational programs, capital projects, and stories from the reserve.

Sign up