BORN: December 9, 2003

AVERAGE LIFE SPAN: Up to 20 years in human care.  Marina at 21 years old is the oldes living tiger at an AZA facility!

DIET: Large prey

Tigers can consume up to 80lbs of food in one meal!

CONSERVATION STATUS: Critically Endangered

BORN: July 16, 2006

AVERAGE LIFE SPAN: 18 to 20 years. 

DIET: Small animals - Best feline hunters, catching 50% of their prey!

FUN FACTS: Servals can jump as high as 10-12 feet in the air to catch birds!  Their large ears can pick up ultrasonic frequencies that allow them to hear small animals underground. 

CONSERVATION STATUS: Least Concern

BORN: April 15, 2015

AVERAGE LIFE SPAN:  20+ yrs in the wild, almost 50 in captivity

DIET: Small mammals, birds, fish & reptiles

FUN FACTS: These are among the world’s largest owls. They are silent hunters, that use acute hearing & night vision to capture prey. They can rotate their heads 270 degrees.

CONSERVATION STATUS: Least Concern

BORN: January 31, 1998

AVERAGE LIFE SPAN: 40 - 60 years old

DIET: Fruit, seeds, nuts and vegetables

FUN FACTS: Red-fronted macaws are mostly green. They have a unique red forehead and ear patch, and are known to be intelligent and capable of mimicking human speech.

CONSERVATION STATUS: Endangered; Rapidly decreasing with only 600-800 remaining in the wild

BORN: January 1, 1998

AVERAGE LIFE SPAN:  35 years; up to 50 in captivity

DIET: Fruit, seeds, nuts and vegetables

FUN FACTS: Two toes facing the front and two facing the back! The have a very powerful beak and can break a broomstick in half!

CONSERVATION STATUS: Least Concern

BORN: June 1, 1997

AVERAGE LIFE SPAN:  35 years; up to 50 in captivity

DIET: Fruit, seeds, nuts and vegetables

FUN FACTS: Two toes facing the front and two facing the back! The have a very powerful beak and can break a broomstick in half!

CONSERVATION STATUS: Least Concern

BORN: June 1, 1997

AVERAGE LIFE SPAN:  35 years; up to 50 in captivity

DIET: Fruit, seeds, nuts & berries

FUN FACTS: Males have dark brown eyes, females have reddish-brown eyes. They use their crest to communicate with other cockatoos.

CONSERVATION STATUS: Critically Endangered