Bobcat
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Did you know bobcats spend a lot of their time where two different habitats meet, sometimes called edge habitats? Learn more about bobcats.
The year 1994 was memorable at the Zoo as it’s when the North America region opened and when three polar bear siblings arrived, creating a statewide buzz. Our current polar bear stars are joined by black bears, red wolves and hundreds of other animals in this diverse region.
Cottonmouth
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Did you know cottonmouth are excellent swimmers, their head and body float high on the water? Learn more about cottonmouths.
Barking Treefrog
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Did you know barking treefrogs live high in trees or underground at the base of trees except during mating season? Learn more about barking treefrogs.
American Bison
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Did you know that bison in the winter use their heads as plows to move snow in search of plants? Learn more about American bison.
Timber Rattlesnake
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Did you know timber rattlesnakes can strike as much as 1/3 to 1/2 of their body length? Learn more about timber rattlesnakes.
Kidzone
Nature Play Area for families to explore, get wet, get muddy, meet Animal Ambassadors, build a survival shelter, walk the Treetop Trail and more! Our play areas feature a stream, a fort making zone, a mud cafe, and more. Available year-round and free with admission.
Cougar
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Did you know cougars are commonly known by at least five different common names, but there are many more names like 'ghost cat' that are less common? Learn more about cougars.
Polar Bear
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Did you know that male polar bears can weigh as much as ten adult men? Learn more about polar bears below.
Black Bear
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Did you know the black bear actually comes in an array of colors, including black, brown, cinnamon, glacier blue, blonde, and white? Learn more about black bears.