Skip to Content

Ask us a Question






Yes! Sign me up for the Houston Zoo Newsletter!

For security reasons,

type in the code below:

Play Sound



Follow us on Twitter! Become a fan on FaceBook View our photos on Flickr Check out 
                our YouTube channel Subscribe to our RSS feed

Field Programs

 

Texas Projects 

Attwater's Prairie Chicken
Coastal Prairies
Freshwater Turtles
Houston Toad
Louisiana Black Bear
Sea Turtles

 
African Rhinos
Asian Elephants
Banteng
Borneo's Orangutans
Brazilian Tapir
Carnivores
Cheetahs
Chimpanzees
Lions
Lowland Gorillas
Mountain Gorillas
Panama's Amphibians
Painted Dog
 
Wildlife Heroes Book signing May 20th!
 
Galapagos
Madagascar
Polar Bears
Rwanda
Yellowstone 

More About the Houston Zoo Conservation Department:

Take a look at what we have been up to in this past year in our annual report.  And, scroll down for the new conservation video!

 
 

 

Our vision is to foster appreciation and inspire stewardship of the natural world. We build partnerships to conserve wildlife and wild places through science based and community driven solutions.

 

Wildlife Heroes book signing May 20th at the Zoo.

Houston Toad surveys are in full swing!
Ever wanted to see Polar bears in the wild?
Travel with us to experience these big furry
creatures in Churchill, Manatoba. Check out

Learn how eating a chocolate bar that contains an ingredient called Palm Oil is affecting wildlife in Aisa!

 


 

 
 
Keep up with our current conservation news and activities.
 
 
 
Supporting Wildlife has never been easier! Species such as the rhino are truly a species on the edge. Zoos, conservation organizations, and field researchers have worked together for many years to help fight for their survival. Your support will assist the Houston Zoo and International Rhino Foundation protect Rhinos in Africa and many other species our programs are directly involved with. Interested in how you can support wildlife conservation through the Houston Zoo? Just email conservation@houstonzoo.org for more information.
 
 
 
 
Click the link below for more information on critically endangered species