They’ve had Prairie Dogs for as long as I remember, at least 15 years, however I’m unsure whether or not they had Black-Tails for all that time.
Black-tails are the species everyone keeps.
They’ve had Prairie Dogs for as long as I remember, at least 15 years, however I’m unsure whether or not they had Black-Tails for all that time.
Sad to hear, but not a surprise considering his age and health battles over most of this year. He certainly lived a good life and lived a lot longer than anticipated given his health. Will the zoo be getting more wolves in the future?The zoo's last wolf, Xander, was euthanized Nov 22.
Sad to hear, but not a surprise considering his age and health battles over most of this year. He certainly lived a good life and lived a lot longer than anticipated given his health. Will the zoo be getting more wolves in the future?
What newsletter? I didn’t see any official announcement about itBased on the way the section of their newsletter was written, I don't believe so.
What newsletter? I didn’t see any official announcement about it
Does the zoo still keep the following species
Aardvark
Bobcat
Pygmy slow loris
Last I went I didn’t see any of them but the Pygmy slow loris was still signed
Oh, is the aardvark now an education animal? And do you know what happened to the bobcat?Aardvark is behind the scenes, bobcat is gone from the collection, not sure about the loris
Oh, is the aardvark now an education animal? And do you know what happened to the bobcat?
On February 10th, the zoo announced they acquired a (0.1) Komodo dragon named Dracaena which is now on display in the Island Giants area.
Turtle Back Zoo
On February 16th, the zoo announced that they acquired (0.0.6) Rote Island snake-necked turtles which are now on display in the Conservation Tank.
Have you seen this cutie yet! Stop by the Reptile House to see if you can spot all SIX new Rote Island Snake-Neck Turtles (Chelodina mccordi) in our Conservation Tank. The Zoo is excited to be able to introduce our guests to these critically endangered reptiles that are considered one of the rarest turtles in the world. Naturally found in wetland habitats in Indonesia, these turtles are threatened primarily by the exotic pet trade as well as habitat conversion/degradation. Breeding of zoo-housed populations and reintroduction of the species are one of the current conservation strategies in place. Can you figure out how these turtles got their name? Comment below. | Turtle Back Zoo
On February 17th, it was announced that the zoo transferred a (1.0) jaguar Rico to the Oklahoma City Zoo in Oklahoma.
SPOT the newest member of our animal family, Rico the jaguar! | SPOT the newest member of our animal family! Say hello to Rico, a 9-year-old male jaguar who just joined our animal family from the Essex County Turtle... | By Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden | Facebook
Does anyone know if the zoo have another Jaguar that will go on exhibit? I believe they only held one Jaguar, unless one has been hidden behind the scenes somewhere.On February 10th, the zoo announced they acquired a (0.1) Komodo dragon named Dracaena which is now on display in the Island Giants area.
Turtle Back Zoo
On February 16th, the zoo announced that they acquired (0.0.6) Rote Island snake-necked turtles which are now on display in the Conservation Tank.
Have you seen this cutie yet! Stop by the Reptile House to see if you can spot all SIX new Rote Island Snake-Neck Turtles (Chelodina mccordi) in our Conservation Tank. The Zoo is excited to be able to introduce our guests to these critically endangered reptiles that are considered one of the rarest turtles in the world. Naturally found in wetland habitats in Indonesia, these turtles are threatened primarily by the exotic pet trade as well as habitat conversion/degradation. Breeding of zoo-housed populations and reintroduction of the species are one of the current conservation strategies in place. Can you figure out how these turtles got their name? Comment below. | Turtle Back Zoo
On February 17th, it was announced that the zoo transferred a (1.0) jaguar Rico to the Oklahoma City Zoo in Oklahoma.
SPOT the newest member of our animal family, Rico the jaguar! | SPOT the newest member of our animal family! Say hello to Rico, a 9-year-old male jaguar who just joined our animal family from the Essex County Turtle... | By Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden | Facebook
Does anyone know if the zoo have another Jaguar that will go on exhibit? I believe they only held one Jaguar, unless one has been hidden behind the scenes somewhere.