Tiny steps lead to a jumbo journey | Perth Zoo https://perthzoo.wa.gov.au/article/tiny-steps-lead-to-a-jumbo-journey
Moving elephants is a mammoth task!
Our expert elephant carers have started daily crate training with both Permai and
Moving elephants is a mammoth task!
Our expert elephant carers have started daily crate training with both Permai and
• First half of Perth Zoo’s expanded African Lion exhibit opens to the public
area with indoor dens and a separate outdoor area where a breeding lioness can have
Latest News Article Dinosaurs Roar to Life at Perth Zoo Life-sized dinosaurs have
The animals and plants at Perth Zoo are from all corners of the globe. Find out more with these excellent and informative fact sheets and explore your world.
Description: Javan Gibbons have a fluffy appearance because of their very dense and
It was on this day in 1936 that Australia said farewell to the very last Tasmanian Tiger. Behind the scenes of Perth Zoo a new generation of joeys is bringing hope for preventing the endangered Numbat and Dibbler from facing the same fate.
The main threats both animals face in the wild have included habitat loss, and introduced
The animals and plants at Perth Zoo are from all corners of the globe. Find out more with these excellent and informative fact sheets and explore your world.
Since 1993 over 294 Numbats bred at the Zoo have been released into the wild (as
There is no better place for your children or students to spend a day. Amazing animals, fresh air and fun – special experiences for your animal enthusiast!
Term 2 – Feathers and Fur Why do some animals have fur and others have scales?
Perth Zoo exists to protect endangered species and to reconnect people to nature.
Once injured birds have been treated at the Zoo, they are taken to a rehabilitation
We wouldn’t be the Zoo without our incredible volunteer Docents!
Perth Zoo is lucky to have a big community of dedicated Docents who come from all
This Threatened Species Day, let us give you a glimpse into how we’re doing our bit to secure a future for a rare bird!
Sadly, one of the five birds was discovered by DBCA monitoring staff to have been