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             Photography                                     MULTIMEDIA                                             VIMEO  

SOCIAL MEDIA

A trio of Mountain zebra, two felons and one male, have arrived @zooknoxville. They will need several weeks to adjust to their new home with the giraffe so you may not see them right away! We know that our guests have been anxious to meet them. #wildlyfun wildlyfun #knoxrocks #showyourstripes
Zoo Knoxville is saddened to announce the unexpected death of Naomi white-handed gibbon. The 10-year- old female ape had recently arrived in Knoxville from Little Rock, Arkansas, on January 28 to be paired with male Georgie. After an initial quarantine stay in the zoo’s animal clinic where she received a good health assessment, Naomi moved to the zoo’s new Gibbon Trails, where she began to explore her new habitat. In late March, however, she became lethargic and her mobility became uncoordinated. She was immediately transferred back to the zoo’s clinic where she could be closely monitored and cared for by the veterinary team from the University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine (UTCVM). A thorough battery of tests that included an MRI, a check of her spinal fluid and assessment of her liver function revealed no conclusive diagnosis of the cause of her neurological issues. Despite treatment with antiviral, antibiotic and anti-inflammatory medications and exhaustive care from the zoo’s clinic staff, vet team, and her keepers, Naomi continued to become unresponsive. When it became clear that there was not a chance for recovery, the difficult decision to humanely euthanize her was made on the afternoon of Tuesday, April 17. “We are reeling from the loss of Naomi,” says Phil Colclough, Director of Animal Care, Conservation and Education. “We are in the business of caring for and saving animals, and while we all recognize that there will always be ups and downs when taking care of living creatures, the lows such as this never become less painful.” Please keep all of those who cared for Naomi in your thoughts.
The youngest member of the langur troop, “Opie” is growing up fast! Getting around on his own and his hair is turning the signature silver color now that he is older. @zooknoxville #wildlyfun #knoxrocks
Wednesday’s right? @zooknoxville #wildlyfun #knoxrocks #naptime
Fifty day old Clouded leopard cub visit with the vet team @nashvillezoo today on a field trip @zooknoxville #wildlyfun