According to historical data, around 2016 Wildlife World Zoo did have a female Galapagos tortoise (hatched at Oklahoma City Zoo in the 1990's, a pure vandenburghi) left.
I unexpectedly found some new information for their giant tortoises. In fact, it seems they still hold at least 4 individuals, just they are not mentioned in zoo quotes or by AZA anywhere.
Cute critter, I’ve never seen one of this species.
I was expecting that to be a common species with the wrong name, but it does indeed look to be a C. melanurus! I wonder where it came from (or, probably more aptly, how common these are in private hands in America).
I don’t know of any other zoos in North America that have Black Tailed Hairy Dwarf Porcupine, so I too would be interested to hear how they got a hold of this species.
That reads like a PETA-type publication. Using the term "wildlife trafficking" for zoo transfers is not a legitimate use of the term. A private zoo legitimately selling or transferring animals to another private zoo is no more "wildlife trafficking" than a pet shop selling budgies to a pet owner. There is obviously a lack of proper record-keeping reported there, but most or all of the species noted are animals which are common in American zoos or private hands. There isn't anything in that publication which suggests they are illegally trading in animals.
According to the comments, the zoo says that there are some other at other zoos in the U.S., but I wouldn’t be surprised if they were private institutions.