programs, conservation programs, exhibition, and interpretive public programs for the Zoo
We’re exploring a wildly new way to book your Zoo Passes.
The world’s most social felines, lions roam the savannas and grasslands of the African continent, hunting cooperatively and raising cubs in prides.
We’re exploring a wildly new way to book your Zoo Passes.
„The first time I saw pandas was back in 2004 when I was 11 years old and then I got to see them in 2022 at 29 at the Smithsonian…“
We’re exploring a wildly new way to book your Zoo Passes.
What happens to a seal who has a toothache? How does an orangutan get a checkup? Wild Medicine invites students to Join our team of veterinarians and other animal health professionals to explore how animals go to the doctor, just like us!
We’re exploring a wildly new way to book your Zoo Passes.
The small, critically endangered Philippine crocodile was once prevalent throughout the Philippines but now lives only on a few islands.
We’re exploring a wildly new way to book your Zoo Passes.
The domestic chicken has a small head, short beak and wings, and a round body perched on featherless legs. It is a subspecies of the red junglefowl, a species native to southern Asia.
We’re exploring a wildly new way to book your Zoo Passes.
Golden lion tamarins are small, social primates with reddish-gold coats and long, backswept manes. They live in the Atlantic coastal regions of southeastern Brazil, where their populations once dwindled to just 200 individuals. Thanks to intensive conservation efforts, this endangered species is recovering.
We’re exploring a wildly new way to book your Zoo Passes.
Clouded leopards dwell in the cloud forests of Southeast Asia and are one of the most ancient cat species. However, they are neither a true great cat nor a true small cat, because they cannot roar or purr.
We’re exploring a wildly new way to book your Zoo Passes.
Meet one of the National Zoo’s most endangered species and learn how staff care for
We’re exploring a wildly new way to book your Zoo Passes.
The Bird House’s redhead ducks share their exhibit with some skittish neighbors—flamingos. To monitor the duck’s health without disturbing the other birds, keepers have trained them to come inside for a physical (and some treats) on cue.
We’re exploring a wildly new way to book your Zoo Passes.
