Archive
How wildlife trafficking affects turtle and tortoise populations in North America.
With the help from the San Diego Zoo's polar bears—and some amazing technology—we're learning a lot about the great ice bear.
It takes quick action and collaboration to care for wildlife in crisis. We're uniquely qualified to help.
Mom means a lot of different things in the world of wildlife.
The Safari Park welcomed a very special egg.
SAN DIEGO (April 11, 2024) – San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance has welcomed the 250th California condor to hatch at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park. The chick’s parents are Xol-Xol (pronounced “hole-hole”)—the first California condor brought into human care under the California Condor Recovery Program in 1982—and Mexwe (pronounced “mex-weh”). More than 40 years since the California condor population dropped to a low of just 22 birds, this milestone is a significant success.
The San Diego Zoo's 100 lush acres are blooming with a vibrant display of colorful flora.
Technology is making a powerful difference in the world of conservation, and our teams are at the forefront.
An unusual set of twins is duplicating hope for Przewalski's horses.
SAN DIEGO (Jan. 19, 2024) – Three baby spider monkeys confiscated at the United States-Mexico border are now safely with the wildlife care specialists at San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance.