Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: have

Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, its members, visitors and donors are celebrating another conservation milestone. In mid-September, the Zoo surpassed $1 million donated to its African elephant and black rhino conservation partner, Tsavo Trust, since establishing a partnership in 2016. Tsavo Trust was founded in 2012 to help protect the last of the ‘Super Tuskers’ – African . . .
Through their support, visitors to the Zoo have a meaningful way to directly impact

Now they have officially lost in Colorado.

In that time, giraffe professionals have learned a lot about providing world-class

If you have been following our work here via our newsletter or social media, you

CMZoo’s Giraffe Center Makes Impressive Progress and Nears Pivotal Deadline The International Center for the Care and Conservation of Giraffe is getting taller, and this week, construction teams celebrated the arrival and placement of the first steel beams. Finalizing the steel structure of the Giraffe Center this fall is pivotal. To open on time in . . .
In that time, giraffe professionals have learned a lot about providing world-class

Since then, in efforts to reestablish peace and safety for the troop, staff have

UPDATE July 19, 2023 – We have exciting news!

Cheyenne Mountain Zoo is mourning the loss of Kaya, a 13-year-old mountain lion who lived a long life at CMZoo after being orphaned in the wild in Wyoming in 2006. This summer, she again captured the hearts of guests when she earned the nickname ‚Grandma Kaya‘ by embracing the presence of three young kittens who were also orphaned in the wild and came to live at CMZoo.
In the past several days, urgent or emergency procedures have been conducted not

Water’s Edge Africa at Cheyenne Mountain Zoo is home to three wide-eyed, stripe-tailed and utterly adorable ring-tailed lemur pups! The leading lady of Lemur Island, 12-year-old ring-tailed lemur matriarch, Allagash, has her hands full. She’s caring for all three bundles of joy, born on Thurs., March 20, 2025, but she didn’t give birth to all . . .
Since then, in efforts to reestablish peace and safety for the troop, staff have

True to their name, prehensile-tailed porcupines have a prehensile tail, which means