World Wildlife Day 2022: Reflections on Conservation After Two Years of COVID-19
COVID has had an effect on wildlife conservation, read our Zoo team's thoughts on conservation in the past several years.
The Zoo anticipates high attendance, especially on warm, sunny days. For safety and guest experience, the Zoo may temporarily limit admission once parking reaches capacity. This will not only help with crowd management but will also provide a more relaxed and enjoyable visit for guests and their loved ones. Consider arriving early or carpooling, and check our site / social pages often for more updates!

COVID has had an effect on wildlife conservation, read our Zoo team's thoughts on conservation in the past several years.

Read more about these magnificent birds knows as the “Gardeners of the Rainforest”

As the North Carolina Zoo prepares for construction on the new Asia zone of the Zoo, many exciting new species are planned for the Asian habitats, including the critically endangered Visayan Warty Pig from the Philippines.

The latest version of SMART - Spatial Monitoring and Reporting Tool - represents more than two years and countless hours of collaborative work with partners from around the world.

A major threat to vultures is being poisoned, so training is necessary to handle these situations!

Camera traps are used to learn more about native wildlife at the Zoo.