On April 25th, the zoo announced that their (0.1) dairy cow named Lani Moo has passed away. The zoo is currently looking for another dairy cow. Log into Facebook
A Linnaeus's two-toed sloth has been born: Honolulu Zoo welcomes another baby two-toed sloth Sloth mother Harriet, 9, and father Quando, 19, are also the parents of female sloths Opihi, who was born on April 24, 2015; Akala, who was born on July 17, 2016; Tommi, who was born on Sept. 18, 2017; and Lolohi, who was born on Dec. 18, 2018. Their first male sloth, Pono, was born on March 7, 2021.
On June 5th, the zoo announced they have acquired (6.0) domestic guinea pigs and are in their new exhibit. Happy Aloha Friday from the newest... - The Honolulu Zoo| By The Honolulu Zoo
A male Sumatran Tiger named Seattle has arrived from the Baton Rouge Zoo. A mate will soon arrive to join him through the SSP: Honolulu Zoo gets a new striped resident
A female Sumatran tiger has arrived: Anala came from Disney’s Animal Kingdom, where she was born August 2017.
On July 30th, the zoo announced they have acquired a (1.0) Hawaiian hawk from the Hawaii Wildlife Center and its name is Hia'i. The Honolulu Zoo
On August 11th, it was announced that the zoo will acquire a (0.1) eastern black rhino from the Los Angeles Zoo in California. The rhino is currently at San Diego Zoo Safari Park in California. https://s36593.pcdn.co/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/08.2022-animal-transactions.pdf
By the way, her name is Aria, and she's about 8 years old. Her mate Kendi, who is 5 years old, will likely join her in Honolulu in the near future.
Would ya quit speculating here? I get the first bit of information would be pertinent, but the second bit has a pretty likely chance of not happening. Keep it together, mate.
Rhino is back at Honolulu! Aria, an eight-year-old female Eastern Black Rhino has safely arrived at the Honolulu Zoo from San Diego Zoo Safari Park. They are working on plans for a mate as well - reported on social media.
Fennec fox pair arrive and produce male kit: https://www.khon2.com/hawaii-travel/aloha-honolulu-zoo-welcomes-three-new-fennec-foxes/ According to the Honolulu Zoo, the male and female arrived April 22, 2022, after being confiscated from a farm. The male fennec fox, Aukai, and the female, Moana, were required to stay in quarantine for more than 100 days. During that time Moana gave birth to a male kit named Vaitea on June 12, who is currently being housed at the veterinary hospital.
On October 27th, it was reported that a (1.0) crocodile monitor named Johnny 5 was transferred to the Oregon Zoo in Oregon in late September. https://jamn1075.iheart.com/feature...-10-27-oregon-zoo-welcomes-crocodile-monitor/
A male Eastern black rhinoceros has arrived: Pacific Air Cargo Helps Deliver Male Rhino to Honolulu Zoo
Female Malayan sun bear Scruffy has arrived from Cleveland. Since Honolulu’s male, Blackie, came from Cleveland in 2008, this is a reunion for the two bears. Honolulu Zoo welcomes new female sun bear
Seven new animals arrived in the Keiko Zoo area: three Anglo-Nubian goats and four American mini piglets. Honolulu Keiki Zoo welcomes new keiki animal arrivals
On January 12th, 2023, the zoo announced that (1.1) Sumatran tigers named Seattle and Chrissie passed away on January 5th and January 10th respectively due to the progression of kidney disease. They were 15 and 23 years old respectively, and this leaves the zoo with a (0.1) named Anala. 登录 Facebook
An Eastern black rhinoceros was born April 19: Aria was pregnant upon her arrival at Honolulu Zoo in September 2022 and has delivered a healthy male calf. Honolulu Zoo welcomes birth of endangered baby rhino
Spoiler: Domestic News On February 25th, the zoo announced that they acquired (0.0.4+?) domestic pigs (breed(s) not specified) which are now on exhibit. Its Rubber Duckie Day and who in the Keiki Zoo loves their rubber duckies…our new piglets!!! You might just play with your rubber duckies in the pool but... | By The Honolulu Zoo | Facebook On May 8th, the zoo announced that they remodeled several of their amphibian exhibits in the Ectotherm Complex which are back open to the public. In our Ectotherm Complex at the Honolulu Zoo, several of our frog species exhibits have recently gone through huge remodeling. Each exhibit was... | By The Honolulu Zoo | Facebook
