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Cost $65 Have you ever loved an animal so much, you wanted to take it home with
“I know this all sounds very scientific, but this program exists because we love giraffe and we want to save as many calves as we can,” said Schilz. “If we all work together, we can do that. That’s why we’re really excited to welcome more contributors to the Giraffe Plasma Bank team.” In the past . . .
In the wild, calves have about a 50 percent mortality rate in their first year.
THE FEMALE WESTERN LOWLAND GORILLA WAS THE THIRD OLDEST IN THE U.S. WHEN SHE PASSED – Cheyenne Mountain Zoo is remembering the long life of Roxie, a 48-year-old female Western lowland gorilla. Roxie was humanely euthanized, due to age-related decline, on Tues., April 8, surrounded by her animal care team. Roxie was an icon, as . . .
Although Roxie did not have offspring, she contributed to the Western Lowland Gorilla
Every kid, of any age, will have an experience for a lifetime with every visit.
Every membership and every visit to the Zoo is conservation in action. Since 2015, including this year’s contributions, the Member Conservation Vote has provided $525,000 of membership revenue to support field conservation worldwide. Each year, a total of $100,000 of membership revenue is contributed to conservation in two ways: “Our members are passionate about conservation . . .
“Over the years, members have funded projects that support organizations working
Animals listed here may have a threatened or endangered conservation status with
In 2023, Zoo members voted to fund GPS trackers that U.S. Fish & Wildlife and the USDA Forest Service are using to study Mexican spotted owls in New Mexico and Arizona. They hope to learn what sort of habitat features Mexican spotted owls are using to nest, and what they are avoiding. The data collected . . .
So far, they have GPS tagged 43 Mexican spotted owls in the study locations.
There are currently only four other Andean bears in North America that have survived
The natural forest habitat we have on the mountain helps many of our animals feel
One the of many benefits of living at the Zoo is our animals’ access to round-the-clock expert veterinary care. Combined, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo’s veterinary team has more than 100 years of experience in the veterinary field. The team of six brings an extensive background in animal medicine, conservation, research, education, animal husbandry training and clinical . . .
track an animal’s health routinely, or address any concerns their care team might have
