Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: have

Since then, plans have changed, and Thimbu . . .

RARE, ENDANGERED AND ELUSIVE TREE KANGAROO SPECIES RETURNS TO CHEYENNE MOUNTIAN ZOO – Late Tuesday night, a fuzzy little face emerged from her comfy travel crate. It’s Som (which rhymes with “roam”), a 3-year-old female Matschie’s tree kangaroo, and brand-new member of the CMZoo family! Only about 2,500 Matschie’s tree kangaroos remain in the wild . . .
kangaroo, Tristan, embarked on his exciting adventure to Denver Zoo, where he’ll have

which allows shoppers to scan the barcodes of items to learn whether producers have

A team of four CMZoo staff members traveled to Ecuador in December to track critically endangered mountain tapir and speak to local school children about the native species. They successfully studied and attached GPS collars to five wild tapir. The collars will relay data to prove the roaming ranges of tapir in the Andes Mountains, . . .
CMZoo members have voted three times to support ongoing mountain tapir research and

Since then, plans have changed, and Thimbu . . .

A group of ferrets is called a business! Our business is made up of Alfred, Tsunami, Cyclone, Avalanche and Blizzard! These playful, social animals thrive in small groups. A mix of ages helps the group maintain strong bonds as it evolves. Alfred, at 6, and Tsunami, almost 5, are the oldest, while Cyclone, Blizzard, and . . .
Unlike their solitary black-footed ferret cousins, domestic ferrets have been bred

School is in session for Plato, one of our pink-backed pelicans! Plato participates in training sessions that allow his keepers to care for him. Consistent training for Plato’s wings and feet is especially important as it helps his keepers check in on his health and well-being. Plato is very interested in watching his keepers and . . .
students return to school this year, our partners at Children’s Hospital Colorado, have

Help wildlife conservation each visit to Cheyenne Mountain Zoo. Make a difference in sustainability of wildlife and wild places, support field conservation projects and Quarters for Conservation.
Since Q4C started in 2008, guests and members have raised over $6 million to support

friends that have recently entered the golden years of . . . V.I.P.

Cheyenne Mountain Zoo is celebrating the arrival of a captivating new resident, Valens [VAL-inz], a 5-year-old male snow leopard. With his big fluffy paws, mesmerizing tail and cautious-yet-inquisitive personality, Valens is living up to his species’ nickname: Ghost Cat. Snow leopards are known for their elusive and stealthy nature, and Valens embodies those traits with . . .
While he continues to acclimate, he’ll have access to behind-the-scenes indoor dens