Students will take a live virtual tour of Zoo Atlanta with a focus on multiple on-grounds animal ambassadors, videos of animals exhibiting specific behaviors, and up-close animal encounters all hosted by a Zoo Educator.
Cost: $500 What You Need To Know: THEMES: Pre-K: Fur, Feathers and Scales Come
Did you know? Birds are endotherms, like you and I, so just like us they can regulate their own body temperature. But it still feels nice to get a little
Back to News and Stories Kelsey K. June 21, 2022 Did you know?
Okay folks, time is up! Have you conquered all of your 2019 New Year’s resolutions? Zoo Atlanta’s Bird Department sure did! Read along to learn some of the
New Year’s resolutions for native birds Back to News and Stories Kelsey K.
We’ve all seen it happen – someone is walking confidently along when suddenly … WHAM! Walking into a closed glass door has likely happened to you or someone
Stories Making your windows safe for birds Back to News and Stories Kelsey K.
The Chilean flamingo, scientifically known as Phoenicopterus chilensis, is one of the six flamingo species found worldwide. With its distinctive pink
Flamingo nesting season: A marvel of nature Back to News and Stories Kelsey K.
Hi everyone. It’s Kelsey from the Bird Team again. It has been lovely to see everyone again now that we’re back open! 2020 certainly has been an interesting
Keeper Stories Change can be a good thing Back to News and Stories Kelsey K.
Birds come in all different shapes, colors, sizes … and personalities. Some of our birds here at Zoo Atlanta are real characters. Getting to know different
Stories Rule-breaking birds and felonious fowl Back to News and Stories Kelsey K.
Welcome back to school, educators! We hope your year is off to a great start. We look forward to celebrating a wonderful year with you and want to kick it off
Sponsored by Macy’s and PNC, this event is FREE to Georgia formal and informal Pre-K
Although a lot of my day as a member of the Bird Team is spent caring for the animals here at the Zoo, I also devote as much time as I can to working on
Keeper Stories Saving our scavengers Back to News and Stories Kelsey K.
Eastern indigo snakes are the largest native non-venomous snake in the United States. Rather than relying on constriction to disable their wide variety of prey items, they simply overpower their prey with their muscular jaws and swallow it whole. Their conservation status is of concern because their preferred habitat, the longleaf pine forest, has been heavily fragmented by agricultural and logging practices.
Read More Related Program Beastly Basics (grades K-1st) K-1st grade Explore the
