In Planet Zoo 2, you can show off your large collection of animals to your guests and even tend to your animals for the betterment of the planet. While conservation is your main goal, you also need to keep a tab on your park amenities and space so you don’t run out of them. An easy way to make sure that you don’t have to build individual habitats is by grouping compatible animals together.
But first, you need to find out which animals do get along or would cause chaos if kept together. Luckily, there is a handy feature you can use in Planet Zoo 2 where you can check the compatibility of all your animals and decide what is best for your zoo.
Figuring Out Which Animals Get Along in Planet Zoo 2
Finding out animal compatibility is crucial if you wish to keep different species in the same enclosure. To know which animals prefer living together, press the Esc key and click on the Zoopedia option. This will give you a list of animals you currently own, and if you select one, you can view their likes, dislikes, preferred habitats, and other useful tidbits. On top of each page are several other tabs; go through them until you find the one named Zoo Habitat.
You will find two large boxes on this page, where one is for Thriving Relationships while the other is for Neutral Relationships. Any animal placed under Thriving Relationships in Planet Zoo 2 will suggest more compatibility and a preferred symbiotic relationship. Animals under the Neutral Relationships suggest that they will tolerate each other, but you won’t receive any benefits besides putting them together for aesthetic purposes.
To know what animals are compatible, you need to research them first. Select the Research option at the bottom toolbar and head over to the Species option. Select the animal you wish to learn more about to find out about their likes and preferences.
Also Read: How To Make Blueprints in Planet Zoo 2
Why Check Compatibility
I prefer using the compatibility feature to help save space and resources that can be spent organizing my park rather than building separate enclosures for different species. Learning more about your animal’s likes and dislikes can help club together different animals within the same habitat this way.
Besides saving space, some species will also work together, whether it be for raising offspring or improving overall zoo score. Do keep in mind that if you plan on clubbing more than one species together, you should take note of whether all of them are compatible with each other before introducing them.
