This One Health Day, San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance celebrates a transformative view of conservation that protects the biodiversity we all share, and the innovations that will take us there.

Native bats help save ecosystems

We’re doing the impossible. Or at least, what was once considered impossible.

There’s an important part of the San Diego Zoo Safari Park that most guests never see.

United by purpose and fueled by passion, volunteers are helping us achieve our mission.

Technology is making a powerful difference in the world of conservation, and our teams are at the forefront.

SAN DIEGO (Dec. 13, 2023) – San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance, the University of California, Davis (UC Davis) Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center, and the California Department of Fish and Wildlife recently rescued three orphaned mountain lion cubs. The cubs—approximately 6 weeks old at the time of their rescue—were each found separately following an extensive search over the span of a week. Each cub was treated in the field for dehydration before being taken to Paul Harter Veterinary Medical Center at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park. Because the young lions were orphaned at an early age, they cannot be safely reintroduced into their native habitat. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife designated the San Diego Zoo Safari Park as a safe haven for the rescued cubs, offering them a second chance and lifelong care.

Artificial intelligence and machine learning are changing the game for wildlife research and conservation.

In the quest to save a true Southwest icon, we've teamed up with the California Mountain Lion Project.

For Andean bear conservation efforts to work, scientists must study the varying landscapes as well.