Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Washington

The National Zoo’s three new female Asian elephants—Kamala (39), Swarna (39) and Maharani (23)—made their public debut in one of the outdoor yards on Elephant Trails for the first time Monday, June 23.
Rubenstein contributed $2 million, enabling the National Zoo to bring the elephants to Washington

On Feb. 2, our youngest zebra, Yipes, turned 7 months old. It is hard to believe that he is already a juvenile! Over the past few months, we have seen him become much more rambunctious and goofy like his father, Rogan.
Tara Buk Our friends at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo in Washington

Soyono was born here in Washington in June of 1993 and has spent all of her long

away, the cubs would be ready to meet their adoring public in March when things in Washington

Snowfall fun and sugar cane snacks made January an eventful month for giant panda cub Xiao Qi Ji! Get the latest #PandaStory update from assistant curator Laurie Thompson. 
On Jan. 3, Washington D.C. experienced its first snow storm of 2022.

During your next visit to the Smithsonian’s National Zoo, look up—there may be a bear in the treetops! Beorn, a 1-year-old Andean bear, joined our Zoo family this summer.
Beorn came to Washington, D.C. from the Queens Zoo in New York.

The panda team is still waiting to find out if Mei Xiang will give birth or if she is experiencing a pseudopregnancy. Giant pandas’ hormones and behavior mimic a pregnancy even if they are experiencing a pseudopregnancy.
been taking advantage of the cooler autumn temperatures that have descended on the Washington

Use your tiger eyes to see what it takes to care for the largest cat in the world and 2022’s Lunar New Year animal: the tiger! Get a peek inside the world of animal keeper and real-life Zoo Guardian Dell Guglielmo, who cares for the Zoo’s three tigers.
Image: In both Washington D.C.’s cold winters and hot summers, Amur tigers seem

Explore a detailed history and timeline of giant pandas at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute.
giant pandas, Mei Xiang (may-SHONG) and Tian Tian (tee-YEN tee-YEN), arrived in Washington

The enrichment program provides physically and mentally stimulating toys, activities and environments for all the Zoo’s animals.
the Zoo during the summer, then you know it can get hot, muggy and buggy here in Washington