The Toronto Zoo is set to receive 320 COVID-19 vaccine doses, according to a press release Tuesday. The zoo plans to give 146 animals two doses each of a COVID-19 vaccine for animals. Doses will ...

The Toronto Zoo revealed the names of its newest baby animals Thursday morning. The names were among many thought up by zoo staff and volunteers and then placed on the zoo’s Facebook page where ...

According to World Animal Protection, the population of African lions has dropped by 43% since 2001. The Toronto Zoo is home to three lions, Fintan, Makali, and Lemon, who make their homes in the ...

In just a week, the Toronto Zoo has raised enough money to feed its animals for six months. So far, the “Zoo Food for Life” campaign, which is being spearheaded by the Toronto Zoo Wildlife Conservancy ...

“We know our team and our animals will be ready as soon as those approvals are in place.” The Toronto Zoo currently requires all eligible visitors to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19.

Compared to other animals, the zoo fertility rate is low. One of the most successful animal reproductive rates using artificial insemination is with giant pandas — about 60 per cent.

The zoo hopes to administer the vaccines—two doses given two to three weeks apart—by the end of May. No animal at the Toronto Zoo has contracted COVID-19 thus far.

The Toronto Zoo is mourning the death of one of their moose. “On Tuesday we said goodbye to longtime Toronto Zoo resident, ...

But thankfully, the senior director of wildlife and science at the Toronto Zoo, Dr. Andrew Lentini, says precautions are being taken to ensure the animals remain safe and they are not currently ...

Toronto & GTA Toronto Zoo closing temporarily to protect animals, ensure staffing The closure will last until at least Jan. 27 Canadian Press Published Jan 05, 2022 • 1 minute read Join the ...

At the Toronto Zoo, our 4,000-plus animals have roots from around the globe, but each one has their own history: some have travelled here from afar, while others were Scarborough-born and raised. I, ...

But there are far more serious aspects to her work, Rice adds. “A lot of this job is dealing with people, in fact. The zoo animals are ambassadors for their wild counterparts, and we speak for them.