The phrase "an array of animals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a diverse collection or variety of animals, often in contexts related to nature, wildlife, or zoology.
Example: "The wildlife reserve is home to an array of animals, including elephants, lions, and various species of birds."
Alternatives: "a variety of animals" or "a range of animals".
The farm has an array of animals in well-kept, spacious surroundings; kids will love it, especially the llamas.
This, though, was Surrey Schools' Day and, at its peak, 6,000 people – only about one-sixth of whom had reached their teens – were at The Kia Oval; at lunch there was a high-catching competition and Vauxhall City Farm – bringing with them an array of animals from geese to guinea pigs – had decamped here.
In the story, a kind witch invites an array of animals on to her broom - to the annoyance of her pet cat - until disaster strikes and it snaps under their weight, leaving them at the mercy of a dragon (played by Timothy Spall).
Once I'd found the key-keeper, and he'd lighted the dusty taxidermy displays — from wolves caught midsnarl to ram skulls sprouting huge horns — the realization hit me: how wondrous an array of animals, and how precious the dwindling wildlife that's left.
This rate of synonymous substitution is 50 100 times slower than those reported previously for an array of animals (Table 1), including hydrozoans [ 43].
And an array of animal studies link prenatal BPA exposure to breast cancer and prostate cancer.
In 1960, a mining operation unearthed an array of animal and human bones there, including a nearly complete hominin skull.
Donaldson, with help from James, husband Malcolm, Axel Scheffler and an array of animal friends, entertained a packed theatre with stories, songs and illustrations.
The evening's most expensive work was Mr. Hirst's "Something Solid Beneath the Surface of All Creatures Great and Small," a stainless steel and glass cabinet displaying an array of animal skeletons.
"I cannot give all the details of what I'm doing," said Amadou, wearing an array of animal skin and leather charms around his neck and shoulders that he believes make him invisible to enemies.
"The dog food is kind of taking it to the next step," said Mr. Dickson, 31, who demonstrated the "nose to tail" sustainability aspect of Farm to Bowl, his new dog food operation, by spreading out an array of animal parts on brown butcher's paper.
