Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, Author at CMZoo – Page 2 of 56 https://www.cmzoo.org/news/archive/author/twokimbas/page/2/
THE FEMALE WESTERN LOWLAND GORILLA WAS THE THIRD OLDEST IN THE U.S.
THE FEMALE WESTERN LOWLAND GORILLA WAS THE THIRD OLDEST IN THE U.S.
Asha, a 32-year-old critically endangered Western lowland gorilla, is pregnant.
Enjoy the latest news releases, video stories and The Waterhole newsletter articles with filterable options.
admissions have supported a variety of efforts that benefit critically endangered wild
Enjoy the latest news releases, video stories and The Waterhole newsletter articles with filterable options.
admissions have supported a variety of efforts that benefit critically endangered wild
Enjoy the latest news releases, video stories and The Waterhole newsletter articles with filterable options.
admissions have supported a variety of efforts that benefit critically endangered wild
Enjoy the latest news releases, video stories and The Waterhole newsletter articles with filterable options.
admissions have supported a variety of efforts that benefit critically endangered wild
A Mexican wolf pup was born at 5:10 a.m. Friday, April 19, 2019 to second-time parents, Luna and Navarro, to the excitement of Cheyenne Mountain Zoo staff and guests. The pup appears to be strong, and Luna is exhibiting quality maternal instincts. “It’s very squirmy and snuggly with Luna, and has already grown a lot since it was born on Friday
it was born on Friday, which is a good sign,” said Dina Bredahl, Rocky Mountain Wild
In 1994, Wyoming toads were extinct in the wild, and only one captive population
At the end of their conference-planning meeting last night, eight teenagers from Cheyenne Mountain Zoo’s Youth Leadership Action Board rewarded themselves with a quick visit to check on potential mom-to-be Luna, our 10-year-old Mexican gray wolf. They had no idea they would get the thrill of a lifetime to witness the birth of the Zoo’s first wolf pup litter in 20 years! The teens were able to identify two squirmy little pups around 8:30 p.m., and Luna’s labor produced more pups throughout the night and into this morning.
It is possible that these pups could go on to help repopulate the species in the wild
During Western frontier explorations in the early 1900s, cargo ships from Europe