Noida, Dec. 1 -- People in Noida can now enjoy foreign wildlife within their city, visiting a newly built waste-to-wildlife park -- Jungle Trail -- that opens Monday near Mahamaya Flyover in Sector 94. Spread over 18-acre expanse and developed on a barren piece of land, the park has been built with old motor parts, wiring and discarded materials to recreate wildlife of seven continents. Built at a cost of Rs.25 crore, "Jungle Trail" will be managed by a private firm Z-Tech. "The motive is to connect visitors, especially kids and their parents, to a natural world where there are no cages, no cruelty, and no harm to environment," said Z-tech officials. Noida authority's deputy director at horticulture department Anand Mohan Singh, said the project involved large-scale ecological work. "Around 400,000 plants have been planted in this park. And its entire boundary has been densely developed with greenery. Planting began in March, and the foliage will get dense by next year. Meanwhile, real birds have already started coming to the park," he said. Officials said over 600 animal statues, all crafted by Indian artists, have been installed across the park's seven continent-themed zones. "This is India's first wildlife park where all animals and birds are made of upcycled waste and scrap metal. The government provided us with the land and the scrap. We used it to create animals," said Arjun Tyagi, marketing head of the park. He said there are plans to also offer a night safari-style experience. Official said entry will cost Rs.120 per person but it's free for kids aged under three. Enjoying facilities like boating, bungee jumping, other adventures, and a food court will cost separately. One can visit the park between 11am and 10pm any day....