Saltar al contenido

Visita
Animales
Salvando la vida silvestre
Experiencias
Aprender
Apoyo

DIRECCIÓN: 5500 Phinney Ave. N., Seattle, WA 98103
Teléfono: 206-548.-500
Correo electrónico: zooinfo@zoo.org

A young lion walks through grass with sunlight filtering through trees. Text reads: ALL for ANIMALS GIVING DAY. PLAY ALL FOR ANIMALS ZINGO.

Español

Visita
- Comprar entradas
  
  Visit today and help us save wildlife
- Planifique su visita
- Acceso
Animales
- Inicio del sendero forestal
  
  Your Treetop Adventure Starts Here!
- Explora nuestras exhibiciones
- Columna 3
Salvando la vida silvestre
Experiencias
- Calendario de eventos
  
  See what's happening
- Eventos
- Explorar
Aprender
- Programas y clases
  
  For all ages
- En el zoológico
- Aprendiendo más allá
Apoyo
- Haz un regalo
  
  Your support saves wildlife
- Apoyo
- Acerca de

Español

A red panda walks along a fallen tree trunk surrounded by green foliage in a forested area.

HogarSala de prensaComunicados de prensa

Sala de prensa

Encuentre comunicados de prensa recientes

Comunicados de prensa

Vista aérea de un barrio de la ciudad con el zoológico en el centro, rodeado de edificios residenciales y comerciales, y un lago visible al fondo.

¡Nomina a miembros de la comunidad que lo merezcan para obtener entradas gratuitas al zoológico!

agosto 14, 2026

Un perezoso marrón y blanco cuelga de las ramas de un árbol en un recinto, rodeado de un exuberante paisaje verde.

El zoológico Woodland Park da la bienvenida a su segundo perezoso.

agosto 12, 2026

Dos mujeres sonríen y sostienen bebidas frente al restaurante Grove Eatery, ubicado en 1899. Ambas llevan collares de pretzels. Al fondo se aprecian personas y árboles en un día soleado.

¡Brindemos por la conservación! ¡Vuelve el Oktobearfest!

Un joven búho nival con plumas grises y blancas y esponjosas está posado sobre un tronco rodeado de follaje verde, mirando directamente a la cámara con sus grandes ojos amarillos.

¡Adorables crías de búho nival y mono colobo bebé ya tienen nombre!

Un gorila está sentado sobre un tronco, acunando a una cría de gorila en sus brazos. El gorila mira directamente a la cámara, mientras la cría descansa plácidamente sobre su pecho. Al fondo se aprecia una exuberante vegetación verde.

¡Los gorilas bebés del zoológico ya tienen nombre!

Un gato de Pallass, de pelaje esponjoso y grandes ojos amarillos, se asoma entre acantilados rocosos grises, mimetizándose con el paisaje accidentado.

Un pequeño gato se une a la ola de nuevos animales del zoológico: conoce al manul

1 2 3 4 … 16 Siguiente

No hay más entradas que mostrar

CONNECT

#woodlandparkzoo

Facebook
Instagram
YouTube
TikTok
Feed RSS
Correo electrónico

Be sure to swing by to share good vibes and feels

Be sure to swing by to share good vibes and feels with 6-year-old Kitoko, a male western lowland gorilla, as he gets ready to embark on a new chapter of his life by moving to a new home. The last day to see Kitoko and show him some love will be Monday, August 31.

Kitoko has reached the “bachelor stage” of life which can last several years while young gorillas learn from each other how to navigate gorilla society before eventually maturing into a silverback (adult male) who may be able to lead his own group of females and start a family.

The zoo has been working with the Gorilla Species Survival Plan to identify a new home for Kitoko. Per the plan’s recommendation, he will move to a zoo accredited by the Association of Zoos & Aquariums, like Woodland Park Zoo is, where he will be socialized with an all-male group of gorillas and cared for by high caliber gorilla caretakers and veterinary staff. Out of respect for the gorilla’s new home and their wish to go bananas announcing his arrival, the name of the zoo is being withheld until he arrives safely and settles into his new surroundings.

Get all the details, including how one of Kitoko’s caretakers will travel with him to his new home to help him settle in, by reading our latest blog at link in bio or blog.zoo.org

Kitoko and Uzumma in 2020, photo by Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren/Woodland Park Zoo

Kitoko and Uzumma in July 2022. Photo by Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren | Woodland Park Zoo

April 2022, Kitoko with Yola and Kwame. Photo by Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren/Woodland Park Zoo

A tiny Kitoko in December 2020. Photo by Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren/Woodland Park Zoo

Kitoko in March 2024!

Heliconius charithonia or Lil’ zebra boy? Visit ou

Heliconius charithonia or Lil’ zebra boy? Visit our inspiring Butterfly Garden before the season ends now through September 7, 2026!

$3 per person
$2.40 per member
Kids 2 and under are free 🦋

Bring a friend, wandering shoes, a sweet tooth, an

Bring a friend, wandering shoes, a sweet tooth, and a sense of whimsical anticipation for an animal adventure. ☀️🐻🍦🐾🌿💕

Woodland Park Zoo wants to be a place for all peop

Woodland Park Zoo wants to be a place for all people and recognizes that financial, cultural or ability barriers can sometimes make access to the zoo a challenge. This month we invite you to nominate an individual or family in our community who could benefit from a free, joyful and uplifting zoo experience. Get all the details on our All for Access nomination program in our latest blog at blog.zoo.org or through the link in our bio. You'll find instructions on how to nominate any deserving individual or family ... including yourself!

Our Mission

Woodland Park Zoo saves wildlife and inspires everyone to make conservation a priority in their lives.

Land Acknowledgment

Woodland Park Zoo recognizes that these are the lands of the Tribal signatories of the Treaty of Point Elliott. We acknowledge their stewardship of this place continues to this day and that it is our responsibility to join them to restore the relationship with the living world around us.

Sobre nosotros
Contáctenos
Empleos
Voluntario
Taller de imprenta
política de privacidad

5500 Phinney Ave. N., Seattle, WA 98103 | 206.548.2500 | zooinfo@zoo.org

Woodland Park Zoo is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.