Keep in touch with your friends at Seneca Park Zoo. From exciting upcoming events to animal updates to updates on our conservation efforts—there’s always something going on at the Zoo. For even more opportunities to connect with the Zoo, be sure to follow us:
Tomorrow, photographer and environmentalist David Liittschwager arrives in Rochester to begin his project One Cubic Foot in the Genesee River, in collaboration with the Seneca Park Zoo Society and about
In August, the Seneca Park Zoo Society is partnering with photographer David Liittschwager and many local and regional organizations to assess the biodiversity and health of the Genesee River through
Bornean orangutan Bella and her parents Kumang and Denda have just been enrolled in an enriching research program where their decision-making and mathematical skills will be scientifically assessed on exhibit
Peter Kalenda, Ed.D. is a researcher and educator who recently completed his dissertation Creating Learning Experiences that Promote Informal Science Education: Designing Conservation Focused Interactive Zoo Exhibits through Action Research.
Kira Hydock is an AAB Pre-Veterinary Fellow in Seneca Park Zoo‘s five-week, funded research and clinical fellowship for pre-vet college students this year. THe AAB Pre-Veterinary program exposes fellows to animal medicine
Frogs and toads have a lot in common. They are both amphibians in the order Anura, which means “without a tail.” Toads are a sub-classification of frogs, meaning that all toads
Seneca Park Zoo has been home to many animals for nearly 120 years, each one unique and special in its own way. Keepers are often asked if they have a favorite,
In their Department of Transportation hardhats and fluorescent vests, members of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) chapter of Seneca Park Zoo have been busy beautifying Bay Bridge overlook,
In my last blog post I invited you to throw a #partyformonarchs and share your gardens with us. The recent warmer weather has been teasing us, and while we haven’t quite entered
As one might imagine, a lot of preparation is needed to receive a nine-ton delivery or two. So when Seneca Park Zoo confirmed that Moki and Chana, two 9,000 pound African
