WARSAW, Poland -- A Polish zoo is celebrating the arrival of four Sumatran tiger cubs, announcing their birth Friday after ...

From a horseback safari in Brazil to one of the marine world's most flamboyant sex shows, these wildlife encounters allow travellers to come face to face with animals – without getting too close.

You won't be much reminded of the amazing documentary March of the Penguins; the Wildlife World Zoo is home to only a handful, and they don't march miles in horrendous conditions to eat.

Wildlife World Zoo director Mickey Ollson said there was "no way to fix people crossing barriers". "They're there for a good reason," he said. He said the same animal had previously attacked ...

Kristy Morcom is the Director of Media Relations for Wildlife World Zoo, Aquarium and Safari Park. As an Arizona native, Kristy’s love for animals dates back to her childhood visits to Wildlife ...

According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, "less than 20 vaquitas remain in the wild." 40.This is what ...

Tootsie and Andy can be seen at Wildlife World Zoo in Litchfield Park, just 30 minutes west of Phoenix. Wildlife World Zoo President Kristy Hayden described the pair as "very gentle and ...

GAINESVILLE — A cassowary, a large emu-like ... in the world! Each three-toed foot has a dagger-like claw on the inner toe that is up to 4 inches long,” is how the San Diego Zoo’s website ...

The duped visitors claimed they only realized the scam at the Shanwei zoo when one of the apparent pandas started panting and barking, according to local media. Video shot by a visitor showed one ...

Lion handler Babaji Daule was attacked by the animal while he was working at the Olusegun Obasanjo Presidential Library Wildlife Park in Abeokuta, Nigeria. The zoo reportedly said that 35-year-old ...

Mark Gould and his toddler son, Tommy, have been visiting the Roger Williams Park Zoo since Tommy was born. On their first trip, an endangered snow leopard came up to the edge of its exhibit and ...

Earth’s wildlife populations have fallen on average by a “catastrophic” rate of 73 percent in the past half-century, according to a new analysis the World Wildlife Fund released Wednesday.