Happy Holidays from SCZ – Sedgwick County Zoo https://scz.org/blog/happy-holidays-from-scz
Where have all the birds gone?
Where have all the birds gone?
Bring your homeschool students for a day of fun-filled activities at the Sedgwick County Zoo! Please register for the event whether you are a member or a non…
If you have questions about Kansas Home Educators, our partner for Homeschool Zoofari
Tot Tuesday is a unique learning opportunity for toddlers. Children aged 3-5 can enjoy this free class. Learn about animals in the Zoo and conservation.
Various non-profits around Wichita have joined together to offer Tot Tuesday, free
Learn all about the #NotAPet campaign in this Bitesize Bonus episode of the Sedgwick County ZooCast. VIGNETTE (00:00) EMILY BISHOP: July 5 2018 – Buffalo New…
But this run in with the law will have much more dire consequences.
Six of the elephants at the Sedgwick County Zoo arrived in March 2016 from drought-stricken Swaziland as part of an ongoing rescue mission to provide a safe…
African elephants have very large, flat ears and both males and females have tusks
Jamani the Dromedary Camel has called Sedgwick County Zoo home her whole life. “She is the Queen of Farms, and she knows it,” Zookeeper Kimberly Olsen said.
one-humped camels due to having only one hump, unlike camels found in Asia which have
Travel in style as we take a personalized golf cart tour around the Zoo. Each tour can accommodate up to five people. Your single ticket includes up to five…
Each person over the age of six months who attends any education program must have
2018 was a big year for orangutans at the Sedgwick County Zoo. We kicked off the year with the birth of Mulia, daughter of Tao and Panji, on January 18.
Ever since, Lily and Daisy have kept zookeepers on their toes, challenged to come
These birds are endemic to Indonesia, meaning they aren’t naturally found anywhere else. Grosbeak Starlings nest in rotting or dying tree trunks.
A single colony of nesting starlings can have hundreds of pairs.
The strong beak of the Blue-and-Yellow Macaw helps it crack open nut shells and crush seeds. Sometimes, they eat clay from riverbeds. This helps them digest…
This helps them digest toxins from any unripe seeds they might have eaten.