Zookeepers are hoping they hit it off.

They're the last remnants of a bygone era.

Aussie native Olivia Degn introduces you to some kangaroos and wallabies that people have traveled thousands of miles just to see.

This is the story of the "Poo Pile Mystery."

The baby cheetahs were born at the San Diego Zoo to an inexperienced mom named Malana, who inadvertently caused minor injuries to them. The cubs were taken to a care center to be monitored for medical issues while learning to find their...

Follow his journey from San Diego Zoo to a protected wildlife reserve in Africa, where he'll meet a potential mate.

This brother-sister pair couldn't be any more different.

Capuchin monkeys have the largest brains of all New World monkeys. Meet all the members of this group and learn what their roles are.

Ever hear of a Satanic Leaf-Tailed Gecko? How about a Rhacodactylus? Learn about some of the strangest creatures on the planet.

Meet a unique bear hailing from South America.

San Diego Zoo's Olivia Degn explains how animals are exposed to constant enrichment through inter-species interaction, which can be very interesting to observe.

Zookeepers at the San Diego Zoo integrate Jewel, an Asian elephant with some health issues, into the Elephant Odyssey exhibit.

Look past the stripes, and these two species of zebra are more diverse than you think.

The Steller's Sea Eagle is the heaviest eagle species in the world.

Learn what major threat to these frogs is sweeping through Central and South America.

See how the "ecosystem engineers" build the burrows that the owls live in.

Here are five things to know about this brightly-colored, critically-endangered reptile.

Meet a spunky group of penguins and find out what makes up their "dry suit."

Polar bears are actually considered marine mammals, sporting partially webbed feet and swimming up to 30-60 miles across open ocean.

Get a bird's eye view on flamingos and pink backed pelicans raising their chicks.

This cousin of the Komodo dragon is actually quite common.

Witness the world of Sifaka lemurs.

The San Diego Zoo rescued the herd from Swaziland in 2003.

Playing with polar bears is just the tip of the iceberg.