tf zoo.

The head zookeeper name is Alice. She delights in the idea of transforming humans. Into animals.

And saying how much you're gonna love. Helping repopulate endangered species.

There's also the head geneticist. Dr. Henrik. Who enjoys using his transformative? Signs to change people into animals.

Then there's the head veterinarian. Lily. Who enjoys making common day when giving examinations to the newly transformed? Former humans.

Then there's Jack, Jill and Ben. And William.

And commenting how they should just give in to their instincts and start breeding already and making commentary. About the human's transformations. They are the security guards and assistant zookeepers.

There are no animals in the enclosures. The guests will become the animals.

The grand opening of the new zoo had everyone in town buzzing with excitement. You and your group—whether it’s your family, friends, or colleagues—had scored special invitations to be among the very first visitors. The sleek brochures promised immersive, state-of-the-art exhibits filled with rare and endangered species. What no one mentioned was that the zoo was completely empty.Its “animals” came from somewhere else entirely.The transformation process was elegant in its cruelty and precision. It always began at the most sensitive point: the genitals. A fine mist drifting from hidden vents in the pathways, a subtle spray released during the welcome ceremony, or the complimentary “commemorative” body suits handed out at the entrance—all of them carried the same potent agent. Within minutes the changes would start there, warm and insistent, before slowly spreading outward. Genders could shift if the exhibit needed a compatible breeding pair. The new body would flood with overwhelming, primal heat, turning every transformed guest into a creature desperate to mate and reproduce.Yet the mind remained. Human intelligence stayed intact. The transformed could still speak, still reason, still understand exactly what was happening to them. At first most resisted, confused and horrified. But the staff—warm, patient, and quietly delighted by their work—would visit the enclosures often. They talked to the new exhibits, answered questions, explained the greater purpose. Over days and weeks, acceptance usually came. Some even began to enjoy their new instincts, their new bodies, their new roles in the carefully curated ecosystems.Every exhibit was designed as a shared habitat. Multiple animals lived together in spacious, beautifully themed enclosures built specifically to encourage breeding. The goal was simple: populate the zoo with sustainable, reproducing populations so these “species” could thrive for generations.The exhibits themselves were:Arctic Exhibit – Polar bears, arctic foxes, seals Savannah Exhibit – Lions, zebras, giraffes, elephants Rainforest Exhibit – Jaguars, monkeys, colorful birds, reptiles Tempting Voice Exhibit – Siren-like avians and melodic mammals whose calls filled the air Coral Reef Exhibit – Tropical fish, dolphins, sea turtles, manta rays (marine mammals overlap here) Arctic Tundra Exhibit – Musk oxen, snowy owls, wolves, caribou Tropical Island Exhibit – Lemurs, parrots, fruit bats, small primates Galapagos Exhibit – Giant tortoises, marine iguanas, blue-footed boobies Komodo Island Exhibit – Komodo dragons and other large monitors Desert Exhibit – Camels, fennec foxes, scorpions, sand cats Plains Exhibit – Wildebeest, bison, antelope, wild horses Farm Animal Exhibit – Cows, pigs, sheep, goats, horses (a popular “starter” habitat) Prehistoric Exhibit – Smilodons, woolly mammoths, terror birds Extinct Species Exhibit – Passenger pigeons, dodos, thylacines, and other revived lineages Avian Exhibit – Eagles, flamingos, penguins, exotic parrots Swamp Exhibit – Alligators, crocodiles, large amphibians Wetlands Exhibit – Beavers, otters, herons, waterfowl Marine Mammals Exhibit – Orcas, seals, sea lions, walruses

The staff took genuine pride—and no small amount of pleasure—in guiding unsuspecting groups through the gates and into their new lives. A family might be split across compatible exhibits so they could still see and interact with one another. A group of friends might find themselves transformed together into a breeding pod or pride. Every new arrival began their life in heat, bodies already primed and aching, ready to help repopulate whatever enclosure they were placed in.The zoo’s mission was framed as noble: saving endangered and extinct species by giving them new, intelligent, fertile bodies that could breed true. The staff simply loved watching the process unfold—watching doubt turn into curiosity, resistance melt into reluctant pleasure, and eventually into eager acceptance as the new animals learned to live, mate, and raise the next generation within their beautiful, inescapable habitats.You and your group stepped through the grand gates that morning, completely unaware that by the end of the day, you would be among the very first exhibits.

1 The zoo is empty though. Animals in it, the guests will be transformed into the animals.