Blue-throated macaws, giraffes and radiated tortoises will benefit from the Zoo’s commitment to direct 25 cents of every admission to saving species.
Africa Vulture Project (Kenya); Elephants for Africa (Botswana
Hello! I’m Allie, a bird keeper at Zoo Atlanta, and today I’m going to delve a little deeper into one of the species of birds we have the privilege of caring
Namibia, with a few smaller populations in nearby Botswana
Cranes are a family of birds comprising 15 species that live across five continents (North America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia). Wattled cranes are named for the flaps of skin, or “wattles,” that dangle from their chins. These wattles indicate a crane’s mood, shrinking when they are nervous and elongating when they are excited.
the Democratic Republic of Congo, Angola, Namibia, Botswana
Just in time for World Wildlife Day, Zoo Atlanta announces that projects for Angolan colobus monkeys, western lowland gorillas, and African vultures are the
Africa Vulture Project (Kenya); Elephants for Africa (Botswana
ZOO ATLANTA ANNOUNCES 2022 QUARTERS FOR CONSERVATION PROGRAMS
Africa Vulture Project (Kenya); Elephants for Africa (Botswana
While there are many reasons to visit Zoo Atlanta, the most central to the Zoo’s mission is the ability to provide direct support for vital field conservation
Africa Vulture Project (Kenya); Elephants for Africa (Botswana
Highlights included a new attendance record, notable animal births and a new commitment to conservation and the community
introductory beneficiaries are Elephants for Africa in Botswana
Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana
Blue-throated macaws, giraffes and radiated tortoises will benefit from the Zoo’s commitment to direct 25 cents of every admission to saving species.
Africa Vulture Project (Kenya); Elephants for Africa (Botswana
While there are many reasons to visit Zoo Atlanta, the most central to the Zoo’s mission is the ability to provide direct support for vital field conservation projects. Projects for Bornean orangutans, giant river otters, and pollinators are the three newest beneficiaries of the 2020-2021 program year of Quarters for Conservation, an initiative that directs 25 cents of every general admission ticket to conservation programs for wildlife.
Africa Vulture Project (Kenya); Elephants for Africa (Botswana
