How to Force/Spawn Feed Animals on "Zoo World"

How to Force/Spawn Feed Animals on "Zoo World" thumbnail
Keep zoo animals in couples to make them available for breeding in "Zoo World 2."

Become the king of the zoo with "Zoo World 2," the updated version of "Zoo World," now available on Facebook. Purchase and care for zoo animals and run your zoo like a well-oiled machine to keep your visitors happy. Like the original game, "Zoo World 2" allows players to breed animals to have new babies for visitors to see -- and to keep the money rolling in. Keep animals in couples to have breeding pairs, and you will be rewarded with an ongoing supply of baby animals if you care for your zoo animals correctly.

Instructions

    • 1

      To find a mate for an animal, click on the "Shop" button in the lower right corner. Click on the left and right arrows to page through the shop and find the right species of mate for your animal. Click "Buy" to purchase the animal.

    • 2

      Move your cursor next to the existing animal; click the mouse button to place the animal's new mate next to it and form a couple. Feed the new animal by clicking on the feeding bowl above its head when it arrives.

    • 3

      Click one of the animals in the couple to breed them when hearts appear above them. A confirmation window will pop up. Click "Breed" to breed the animals.

    • 4

      Click on the button marked "Instant Breed" in the breed window to avoid the listed time until ready. Instant breeding costs 20 hearts and one Facebook coin.

    • 5

      Move your cursor to the location where you want the breeding nest. Click the mouse button to place the nest. Click the nest to call the stork.

    • 6

      If you chose instant breeding, a window will pop up to confirm that you want to instant breed. Click "Okay" to confirm.

    • 7

      Click on the blanket-wrapped baby when it is ready to be born. The baby will appear and be ready to eat.

Tips & Warnings

  • If you have two adult animals of the same species, move one directly next to the other until a pink light appears around them, marking them as a couple that will breed.

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  • Photo Credit Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images

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