Episode 4: Zoobilee with Jennica King – Sedgwick County Zoo https://scz.org/blog/episode-4-zoobilee-with-jennica-king
We sat down with Jennica King, the Zoo’s Director of Marketing and Communication
It is a crazy event at the Zoo.
We sat down with Jennica King, the Zoo’s Director of Marketing and Communication
It is a crazy event at the Zoo.
The American bullfrog is a sizeable amphibian with a broad head, robust torso and lengthy hind legs that end with fully-webbed hind feet.
DietCarnivore Magnificent Tree Frog Boreal toad Tickets Close Subscribe Zoo
The bald eagle is a type of sea eagle found in a wide range of areas including Canada, the contiguous United States, and some parts of northern Mexico.
, amphibians Hooded merganser Thick-billed parrot Tickets Close Subscribe Zoo
In sunlight, the bright pink hue in feathers fades quickly. However, Flamingos secrete the same pigment through a gland near their tail. As they preen for water…
marine worms, insects Scarlet macaw Amazonian motmot Tickets Close Subscribe Zoo
The reticulated giraffe is blond to light brown in color with darker brown patches. Both males and females have horns, called ossicones, which are covered with…
vines Eastern black rhinoceros Ring-tailed lemur Tickets Close Subscribe Zoo
The dromedary camel has one hump and a long, curved neck. Camels have adapted for desert living with broad feet that enable it to walk long distances…
, grains Randall Lineback Cow Navajo-churro sheep Tickets Close Subscribe Zoo
Skip to content Menu Search Happy Holidays from SCZ Dec 09, 2020 Zoo
The Amur tiger is the largest of the tiger subspecies. The coat of the Amur tiger is the palest orange of all the tigers and has the fewest stripes. Each tiger’…
fish, grass, nuts, berries Snow Leopard Amur leopard Tickets Close Subscribe Zoo
Amur leopards are brown to golden in color with hair that is an inch long in the summer and nearly three inches long in the winter. It has widely-spaced spots…
China DietDeer, boar, hare Snow Leopard Red panda Tickets Close Subscribe Zoo
And she should be – she’s lived at the Zoo for more than 40 years!