Tayto Park has confirmed that 30 animals died at its zoo last year.
Management have denied that the park has a high animal death rate, claiming that it lost less than 8% of its animals during 2016.
In a statement bosses said they previously objected to releasing the figures, saying they were often taken out of context.
Tayto Park says it has 377 animals in its park, while in comparison, Dublin Zoo's website says it cares for just over 400 animals.
Tayto Park says it has been praised for its "excellent health care programme, cleanliness and spacious enclosures."
The animals that died were chickens, rabbits, pheasants, sheep, pygmy goats, partridges, a goose, a hawk, a meerkat and our three very old pot-bellied Pigs Toot, Puddle and Pumbaa.
"Our beloved male Bald Eagle Arnold battled myositis with the best of care but very sadly he passed away."
The statement went on to say that "an infection saw us lose two of our much loved Goeldis and Tamarin".
Late last year, Tayto Park was fighting to keep the number of animals that died in its enclosures a secret, claiming that the information would damage its business and result in negative publicity.
Tayto Park was banned from adding any more animals to its zoo back in 2012 after an inspection found it had "inadequate enclosures" and that its animal were overweight and displaying "high levels of aggression and stress".
The ban was lifted after five months but was reinstated in November 2013 after "great disappointment" from another inspection.
