American black bears in Colorado will start coming out of hibernation soon, and they – Although we don’t have any native species of black bears at Cheyenne Mountain Zoo – No matter the species, it’s never a . . .
Instagram YouTube Menu News Archive Stay Bear Aware March 26, 2020 American black
Every visit to the Zoo is conservation in action. Cheyenne Mountain Zoo and its guests and members are celebrating a huge milestone, having raised $3 million since the Zoo’s Quarters for Conservation program launched in 2008. Quarters for Conservation, or Q4C, is the Zoo’s largest fundraiser for field conservation. It actively engages visitors and staff . . .
It’s an example that no matter how small, when we all work together, we can change
Support the Zoo Filter By Keyword Clear Stay Bear Aware March 26, 2020 American black
CMZoo’s funds helped Tsavo Trust build permanent housing that allowed staff to live
In May, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo’s 12-year-old okapi, Bahati [buh-HAH-tee], got a new home – and a new roommate – in CMZoo’s tapir yard. Seeing Bahati in a new and prominent location in the Zoo, visitors have better-than-ever visibility of the rare and mystical creature, who often prompts the question – “Did they breed a zebra . . .
With his black-and-white striped legs and velvety dark brown coat, it’s easy to see
Animals include: African elephant and black rhino.
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.
Endangered Species at the Zoo Protecting the Future Together Wildlife Conservation Matters
YouTube Menu Eve is a vocal, active, seven-year-old female siamang gibbon who lives
American black bears in Colorado will start coming out of hibernation soon, and they
Last year, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo joined the Rocky Mountain Wolf Action Fund (RMWAF) and other partners to collect signatures for a petition that successfully landed a proposition on this year’s general election ballot. Proposition #114 asks Colorado voters to decide if gray wolves, once native to the state, should be carefully reintroduced to the Western . . .
complex and controversial question, for CMZoo it’s a simple question: do we want to live
