Birds Main Entrance Predator Ridge Felines Northern Shores Tropical Discovery Toyota Elephant Passage Primate Panorama Bear Moun

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Birds Main Entrance Predator Ridge Felines Northern Shores Tropical Discovery Toyota Elephant Passage Primate Panorama Bear Moun A Birds Legend ANIMAL HABITATS DINING ANIMAL HABITATS Restrooms Bald Eagle Elephant Kamala Cafe* Baños Públicos Rhino Penguin ATTRACTIONS Tapir Toucan McGrath Family Amphitheater ADA Non-Accessible Rest Room Flying Fox Sloth Fishing Cat SHOPPING Flamingo Baños sin Acceso a Personas • con Sillas de Ruedas Otter Soi Street Market* ATTRACTIONS Leopard Lorikeet Adventure* Meals/Snacks Gibbon How Far Can You Jump? Toyota Snake Comida Rápida/Refrigerios SHOPPING B Elephant Safari Outfitters* Telephone Passage Teléfonos Públicos Wagons/Strollers/Wheelchairs Carritos y Carreolas McGrath Family Kamala Amphitheater • Cafe Guest Services Servicio de Atención al Visitante Gifts/Souvenirs Regalos y Recuerdos C Automated Teller Cajeros Automáticos First Aid Tropical Birds Primeros Auxilios • Sea Discovery Lion Automated External Defibrillator Desfibrilador Externo Automático Northern Shores Predator D Play Area Ridge Primate Northern Panorama • Shores Pachyderms Tropical Discovery Samburu E Grill ANIMAL HABITATS Felines Komodo Dragon Howler Monkey Bat Snake, Turtle, Lizard & Fish • Main Entrance Northern Shores Felines Bear ANIMAL HABITATS ANIMAL HABITATS F Polar Bear Tiger Sea Lion Leopard Mountain Seal Fossa Arctic Fox Otter Bear Mountain Primate Panorama DINING Predator Ridge Main Entrance • Dippin' Dots* ANIMAL HABITATS ATTRACTIONS ANIMAL HABITATS DINING Northern Shores Cafe & ANIMAL HABITATS DINING GUEST SERVICES SHOPPING Grizzly Bear Carousel* Gorilla Dippin' Dots* Sweet Treats* Lion Samburu Grill Membership Kibongi Market* Asiatic Black Bear Pioneer Train* Orangutan Hyena Samburu Ice Cream* First Aid Pachyderms Big Horn Sheep Mandrill ATTRACTION DINING Wild Dog Lost & Found Red River Hog Northern Shores Play Area SHOPPING Kibongi Coffee Shop* ANIMAL HABITATS DINING Mongoose Phone Lemur (water feature seasonal) Wagon & Hippo Brown Bear Restaurant* Snake ATM Monkey G Wheelchair Rental Rhino Golden Kettle* *These locations are weather permitting and/or seasonal 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5 • 6 • 7 • 8 • 9 Welcomes www.denverzoo.org Winter Hours (November–February) Summer Hours (March–October) Secure a better world for animals Admissions open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admissions open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. You! through human understanding Grounds close at 5 p.m. Grounds close at 6 p.m. JUMP On BOARD! Wi ld Programs For all ages! learn more about EDUCATION PROGRAMS THAT becoming a member today! CONNECT, INSPIRE AND ENGAGE GUESTS WITH UP-CLOSE ANIMAL EXPERIENCES. stop by the guest services lobby at the zoo’s entrance. Visit our online Events & Programs Calendar: www.denverzoo.org/events Dining & Shopping Demonstrations & Feedings Comidas y Compras Demostraciones y Shows de BROWN BEAR* (E-7) KIBONGI MARKET (E-3) All demonstrations and feedings are weather dependant. Check for daily updates. BROWN BEAR* (E-7) KIBONGI MARKET (E-3) 10 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 9 a.m. Alimentación de Animales Grill offerings cooked to order. Visit Denver Zoo’s gift and coffee shop. Location Time Comida a la parrilla cocinada al momento. Visite la tienda de regalos y la cafetería Todas las demostraciones y show de alimentación de animales se llevarán a cabo sólo si el clima lo Admission to the zoo is not required del Zoológico de Denver. No se requiere permite. Por favor revise la informacion de los shows diariamente. DIPPIN’ DOTS* (D-2, C-8) DIPPIN’ DOTS* (D-2, C-8) to shop. SEA LION SHOW Northern Shores (C-2) 10:30 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. 11 a.m. tener una entrada al zoológico para hacer 11 a.m. Lugar Hora (November–February) Refréscate con esta congelada golosina. compras en nuestra tienda de regalos. Cool off with this unique frozen treat. northern SHORES CAFE & 10 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. SWEET treats* (D-2) GOLDEN Kettle* (E-6) northern SHORES CAFE & SHOW DE LOS Northern Shores (C-2) 10:30 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. (March–October) 11 a.m. GOLDEN Kettle* (E-6) 10 a.m. SWEET Treats* (D-2) LEONES MARINOS (noviembre hasta febrero) 11 a.m. Premier pizza parlor and ice cream. Check in with the zoo’s resident sea lions for a daily feeding and watch these playful predators Palomitas de maíz hechas al momento y 10 a.m. Fresh kettle corn and soft-serve ice strut their stuff. ricos helados. La mejor pizzería Suaves y cremosos 10 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. (marzo hasta octubre) cream. SAMBURU GRILLE (E-4) KAMALA CAFE* (B-3) helados. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. Visita a los leones marinos para ver comó estos simpáticos depredadores se lucen y comen. KAMALA CAFE* (B-3) Large indoor/outdoor seating offering SAMBURU GRILL (E-4) AFRICAN PENGUIN FEEDING Bird World (C-6) 10:15 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. Visita el restaurant inspirado en 9 a.m. 10 a.m. a variety of menu options. Asia donde también encontrarás los Visit the Asian-inspired restaurant also See zookeepers hand-feed the zoo’s flock of African penguins while learning about these “cool” Gran variedad de comida y mesas tanto serving hand-dipped Boulder Ice Cream. SAMBURU ICE CREAM* (E-4) birds and their care. gigantescos helados bañados en sabores. en interiores como al aire libre. ALIMENTEMOS A LOS Bird World (C-6) 10:15 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. PINGÜINOS AFRICANOS 11 a.m. SAMBURU ICE CREAM* (E-4) Soft-serve ice cream. 11 a.m. Ve a los cuidadores del zoológico alimentar a los pingüinos africanos mientras aprendes de estas TOYOTA ELEPHANT PASSAGE McGrath Family Amphitheater (B-3) Helados Cremosos. divertidas aves. Toyota Elephant Passage 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. Attractions (November–February) Atracciones EL CAMINO DE LOS McGrath Family Amphitheater (B-3) 10:45 a.m. & 2 p.m. ENDANGERED SPECIES Northern SHORES ENDANGERED SPECIES Northern SHORES ELEFANTES DE TOYOTA Toyota Elephant Passage 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. CAROUSEL* (D-7) Play AREA* (D-2) (March–October) CAROUSEL* (D-7) Play AREA (D-2) (noviembre hasta febrero) Take a spin on hand-carved wooden Pacific Northwest-themed play area for Gira con las réplicas esculpidas a mano It's a rhino, it's a tapir, it's an elephant! You never know what you're going to see at the McGrath Área de juego inspirada en el noroeste replicas of some of Denver Zoo's most de los residentes más famosos del 10:45 a.m. & 2 p.m. climbing, jumping, digging and splashing! Family Amphitheater, but you can bet it will be entertaining and educational! (The amphitheater is del pacífico. ¡Perfecto para escalar, saltar, popular residents. General Public $2, located outside the main exhibit next to the Kamala Cafe.) Zoológico de Denver. Público General $2, (marzo hasta octubre) escavar y chapotear! Members $1.50. Proceeds support animal PIONEER Train* (D-7) Miembros $1.50. Ingresos destinados ¡Es un rinoceronte, es un tapir, es un elefante! Nunca sabrás qué vas a ver en el McGrath Family conservation projects around the world. Perfect for families with little ones, the a la conservación animal alrededor PIONEER Train* (D-7) Amphitheater, pero puedes estar seguro que todo será divertido y educativo. train offers a quick trip around the zoo’s AFRICA’S GREATEST Pahali Ya Simba (D-4) 2 p.m. del mundo. Perfecto para familias con niños HOW FAR CAN you JUMP? (C-7) carousel meadow. General Public $2, PREDATORS Predator Ridge HOW FAR CAN you JUMP? (C-7) pequeños. El tren ofrece un recorrido Compare your jumping abilities with Members $1.50. rápido alrededor del zoológico. Público Get a close-up look at how zookeepers work with the lions, hyenas or wild dogs. ¡Compara tus saltos con los de tus LOS MARAVILLOSOS Pahali Ya Simba (D-4) 2 p.m. animal friends! General $2, Miembros $1.50. amigos animales! PREDADORES AFRICANOS Predator Ridge LORIKEET ADVENTURE* (C-8) LORIKEET ADVENTURE (C-8) Ve de cerca cómo los cuidadores del zoológico trabajan con los leones, las hienas y Feed the nectar-loving, colorful parrots in Alimenta a estos coloridos loros amantes los perros salvajes. this open-air aviary. Nectar is available for del néctar. Néctar disponible por $1. $1. Open 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. November Abierto desde las 10 am hasta las through March, nectar sales end at 3:30 p.m. noviembre hasta marzo, la 3 p.m. All hours are weather permitting. venta de néctar termina a las 3:30 p.m. Los horarios dependerán del estado *Seasonal del tiempo. *Estacional FIRST AID, LOST PARENTS & CHILDREN, LOST & FOUND GUESTS WITH DISABILITIES PADRES Y NINOS Separados/ARTÍculos PERDIDOS PERSONAS CON discapacidades Lost family members or misplaced items should be reported to a Security Officer on Wheelchairs and electric carts may be rented near the Si se separa de un familiar o pierde un artículos de su propiedad, informe a uno Sillas de ruedas y carritos eléctricos se pueden alquilar cerca de la entrada principal por un precio zoo grounds or in Guest Services at the main entrance. To reach Security in case of main entry for a nominal fee. Certified Assistance Animal de los oficiales de Seguridad. Comunicarse con el departamento de seguridad en nominal. Tambien puede obtener información acerca de los animales certificados de ayuda a an Emergency, call (720) 337-1447. information is available from Security at the main entrance. caso de emergencia llamando al (720) 337-1447. personas discapacitadas en el departamento de Seguridad ubicado en la entrada principal. Stay on designated pathways at all times | Feeding, chasing or disturbing any of the animal collection is strictly prohibited, including free-roaming animals | Children under the age of 16 must be accompanied by a person 16 years or older | Footwear is required at all times | Denver Zoo reserves the right to refuse access to any person or item that may cause distress to the animals | Contact our marketing department for commercial use of images of our animals Manténgase solamente en las áreas designadas | Alimentar, perseguir o molestar a cualquier animal está estrictamente prohibido (incluyendo a los animales que caminan libremente en el zoológico) | Niños menores de 16 años deben estar acompañados por una persona de 16 años o mayor | Se requiere utilizar calzado en todo momento | El Zoológico de Denver se reserva el derecho a prohibir el acceso a cualquier persona o cosa que pueda incomodar a los animales | Contacte a nuestro departamento de mercadotecnia para cualquier uso comercial de las imágenes de nuestros animales.
Recommended publications
  • Depart Denver Zoo
    World-Class Care • Leading Conservation • Engaging Education 2018 ANNUAL REPORT CONNECTING AWESOME HUMANS TO THE AWE OF WILD ANIMALS INTRODUCING OUR NEW 06 PRESIDENT/CEO, BERT VESCOLANI RIO MORA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE 10 AND CONSERVATION AREA JAKE AND CHUCK JOIN THE HERD AND CONNECT WITH THE HEARTS OF 12 OUR GUESTS CONTENTS DENVER ZOO EDUCATORS DEVELOP PROGRAMS THAT ENGAGE AUDIENCES 14 WITH DIVERSE ABILITIES UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD’S GENEROSITY 16 ZIPS ALONG WITH DENVER ZOO TRAIN TABLE OF TABLE CRANBEARY AND LEE MOVE TO SUPPORT SPECIES THROUGH BREEDING PROGRAM 32 AND MAKE WAY FOR EXHIBIT UPDATES FINDING NEW WAYS TO CONNECT 34 DENVER ZOO WITH OUR COMMUNITY DENVER ZOO SENDS STAFF TO HELP 36 WITH TORTOISE CRISIS IN MADAGASCAR IN THE NEWS: DENVER ZOO STORIES THAT 38 CAPTURED THE WORLD’S ATTENTION 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 3 OUR MISSION Secure a better world for animals through human understanding PROTECT We passionately commit our expertise and resources to saving animals. HONOR We treat people, animals and nature with respect. INNOVATE We strive to discover creative solutions. ENGAGE We connect people with animals by creating life-changing memories. EMPOWER We provide people the knowledge and tools to take positive action for all species. SERVE We deliver exceptional service to our guests, animals and one another. DENVER ZOO AT A GLANCE Home to more than 3,500 animals representing 550 species Denver Zoo is a critical player in the fight to save wildlife. We help our guests as well as communities around the globe connect to wild animals and wild places. Denver Zoo is the most visited cultural destination in Colorado, committed to helping animals by bringing science education to life and providing extraordinary experiences that foster human and animal connections.
    [Show full text]
  • Secure a Better World for Animals Through Human Understanding
    01 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 ANNUAL 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 ANNUAL Secure a betterBetter worldWorld for animals through human understanding WHAT WE DO ANIMAL CARE FIELD CONSERVATION WE PROVIDE THE HIGHEST STANDARD WE COMMIT TO SAVING WILD ANIMALS AND OF PROGRESSIVE ANIMAL CARE AND WILD PLACES THROUGH CONSERVATION CONTINUOUSLY SEEK TO INNOVATE ACTION BASED ON ENGAGEMENT WITH LOCAL AND IMPROVE. COMMUNITIES, SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES AND RESEARCH. EDUCATION PEOPLE WE BRING SCIENCE LEARNING WE VALUE OUR STAFF, VOLUNTEERS AND TO LIFE; SPARKING CURIOSITY IN, DONORS WHO ARE ESSENTIAL TO OUR SUCCESS 02 AND CREATING CONNECTIONS WITH, AND WE EMPOWER THEM TO PROVIDE LASTING ANIMALS AND NATURE. MEMORIES FOR OUR GUESTS. HOW WE DO IT 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 ANNUAL PROTECT HONOR INNOVATE WE PASSIONATELY WE TREAT PEOPLE, ANIMALS WE STRIVE TO DISCOVER COMMIT OUR EXPERTISE AND NATURE WITH RESPECT. CREATIVE SOLUTIONS. AND RESOURCES TO SAVING ANIMALS. ENGAGE EMPOWER SERVE WE CONNECT PEOPLE WITH WE PROVIDE PEOPLE THE WE DELIVER EXCEPTIONAL ANIMALS BY CREATING KNOWLEDGE AND TOOLS TO SERVICE TO OUR LIFE-CHANGING MEMORIES. TAKE POSITIVE ACTION GUESTS, ANIMALS AND FOR ALL SPECIES. ONE ANOTHER. Dear Denver Zoo Supporters The role of zoos in the global conservation effort intensifies with each passing year as animals face growing pressure in their natural habitats, and experience an alarming increase in those classified as vulnerable, threatened and endangered. Zoos, particularly those accredited by the Association of Zoos & Aquariums (AZA), are called upon to help save and protect species, both within their gates and beyond. Denver Zoo has answered that call. Since 1896, we have established ourselves as a leader in the protection of wildlife, dedicating staff and funding to more than 600 conservation projects in 62 countries on six continents.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter One: Introduction
    Nocturnal Adventures Curriculum Manual 2013 Updated by Kimberly Mosgrove 3/28/2013 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION……………………………………….……….…………………… pp. 3-4 CHAPTER 2: THE NUTS AND BOLTS………………………………………….……………….pp. 5-10 CHAPTER 3: POLICIES…………………………………………………………………………………….p. 11 CHAPTER 4: EMERGENCY PROCEDURES……………..……………………….………….pp. 12-13 CHAPTER 5: GENERAL PROGRAM INFORMATION………………………….………..pp.14-17 CHAPTER 6: OVERNIGHT TOURS I - Animal Adaptations………………………….pp. 18-50 CHAPTER 7: OVERNIGHT TOURS II - Sleep with the Manatees………..………pp. 51-81 CHAPTER 8: OVERNIGHT TOURS III - Wolf Woods…………….………….….….pp. 82-127 CHAPTER 9: MORNING TOURS…………………………………………………………….pp.128-130 Updated by Kimberly Mosgrove 3/28/2013 2 CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION What is the Nocturnal Adventures program? The Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden’s Education Department offers a unique look at our zoo—the zoo at night. We offer three sequential overnight programs designed to build upon students’ understanding of the natural world. Within these programs, we strive to combine learning with curiosity, passion with dedication, and advocacy with perspective. By sharing our knowledge of, and excitement about, environmental education, we hope to create quality experiences that foster a sense of wonder, share knowledge, and advocate active involvement with wildlife and wild places. Overnight experiences offer a deeper and more profound look at what a zoo really is. The children involved have time to process what they experience, while encountering firsthand the wonderful relationships people can have with wild animals and wild places. The program offers three special adventures: Animal Adaptations, Wolf Woods, and Sleep with the Manatees, including several specialty programs. Activities range from a guided tour of zoo buildings and grounds (including a peek behind-the-scenes), to educational games, animal demonstrations, late night hikes, and presentations of bio-facts.
    [Show full text]
  • Denver and Area Attractions
    A Welcome Guide to DENVER and Area Attractions Adams Arapahoe ˆcompliments Boulder of N ATIONALBroomfield JEWISH HEALTH Denver Douglas Jefferson Adams Arapahoe Boulder Broomfield Denver Douglas Jefferson Adams Arapahoe Boulder Broomfield Denver Douglas Jefferson Adams Arapahoe Boulder Broomfield Denver Douglas Jefferson Adams Arapahoe Boulder Broomfield Denver Douglas Jefferson Adams Arapahoe Boulder Broomfield Denver Douglas Jefferson Adams Arapahoe Boulder Broomfield Denver Douglas Jefferson Adams Arapahoe Boulder Broomfield Denver Douglas Jefferson Adams Arapahoe Boulder Broomfield Welcome to Denver, Colorado National Jewish Health is providing you with this welcome guide to assist with your adjustment to life in Colorado. You may find it helpful to read this guidebook in its entirety or find that only certain sections pertain to your situation. Human Resources is here to assist with your transition to your new life! Our office is located at 1400 Jackson Street, Southside Building, Room G-113, Denver, Colorado 80206. Our offices are open Monday to Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Please call our main number at 303.398.1035 to contact us. We look forward to you joining our National Jewish Health team. Human Resources National Jewish Health The information contained herein is provided as a public service with the understanding that National Jewish Health makes no warranties, either expressed or implied, concerning the accuracy, completeness, reliability, or suitability of the information, nor does National Jewish Health warrant that
    [Show full text]
  • AZVT Presentation Title History
    AZVT Presentation Title History Titles of previously presented posters, presentations, round table discussions, and wet labs from past years - to reference for future presentations. Please review this information when deciding on your topic. Some topics are rather popular and often brought up for presentation. In the interest of keeping things fresh and sharing new information, the Editorial Committee will evaluate the submitted topic and evaluate whether or not it has been presented too much in the recent past. Please keep in mind that if a topic has been covered frequently in the recent past, you may be asked to rethink your subject matter or asked to wait for another year. 40th Annual Meeting – 3-6 October, 2020 Virtual Conference – Run The World PRESENTATIONS Note: (P) denotes full paper; (A) denotes abstract only Shocking! Electric Eel (Electrophorus electricus) Restraint, Anesthesia, Anatomy, and (P) McMurrer Water Quality Challenges Elasmobranch Anesthesia: An Overview (P) Barron Cliffside Phlebotomy, Cryo-Shippers and More: A Crash Course in Field Research (A) Cambell with Gentoo (Pygoscelis papua) and Southern Rockhopper (Eudyptes chrysocome) Penguins in the Falkland Islands Giant Manta Ray (Manta birostris) Exams: Sample Collection and Processing (P) Kliesrath Diagnostics and Treatment Protocols in Response to an Acute Mortality Event in Sea (P) Dunleavy Urchins (Strongylocentrotus spp., Mesocentrotus franciscanus) Lactate Meter: An Underutilized Tool for Assessment of Hypoperfusion (P) Merkel Making a Safe Zoo Safer (A) McNally
    [Show full text]
  • DENVER, COLORADO It’S Easy to Get Around the City on Foot Or by Bike
    WELCOME! ENGLISH DENVERTHE MILE HIGH CITY WALKABLE CITY CENTER DENVER, COLORADO It’s easy to get around the city on foot or by bike. The 16th Street Mall is a mile-long pedestrian promenade lined with outdoor cafés and shops. The Mile High City Free shuttle buses stop at street corners every few FARM-TO-TABLE minutes, providing quick access to hotels, restaurants, DENVER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Denver is an outdoor city UNIQUE DINING bars and attractions in the city center. LoDo, (Lower Accessing Denver is easy, with service that offers year-round NEIGHBORHOODS Downtown), is Denver’s hip historic district, where via all of the major U.S. airlines and Denver’s farm-to-table dining scene is Visitors will discover Denver’s local art brick warehouses have been transformed into nonstop flights to more than 25 inter- urban adventures. hot in places like Larimer Square where galleries and shops in creative neighbor- dozens of restaurants, rooftop bars and nightclubs. national destinations. Getting into the Victorian buildings are now home to The majestic Rocky hoods, including the Art District on city center is convenient with direct rail boutique shops, wine bars and restau- Santa Fe, Highlands and RiNo (River service from Denver International rants, or in historic Denver Union Station Mountains, 300 days of North) Art District, with unique bars, res- Airport (DEN) to Denver Union which has become a hotspot for innova- taurants, live music venues, urban food Station, a historic landmark and transportation hub, home to restaurants, shops sunshine and brilliant blue tive cuisine and old- fashioned elegance.
    [Show full text]
  • Naturalism, Animal Welfare, and the Evolution of Zoo Design By
    Enclosing Nature: Naturalism, Animal Welfare, and the Evolution of Zoo Design by Kristen E. Boyle A Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science Approved September 2017 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: Ben A. Minteer, Chair Karin Ellison Stan Cunningham ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY December 2017 ©2017 Kristen E. Boyle All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT Zoos are a unique collection-based institution with deep roots in the social structure of modern society. From their beginnings as elite menageries to display power or wealth, they have evolved into public institutions committed to providing exemplary animal care, and recreational and educational opportunities for visitors. More recently, zoos have developed a series of significant conservation programs and partnerships around the globe, efforts that have proved vital to saving endangered species such as the Arabian oryx (Oryx leucoryx) and California condor (Gymnogyps californianus), among other species. Intrinsic to the development of modern zoo designs are the interwoven concerns of naturalism and animal welfare. Animal welfare, in particular, has become the paramount responsibility for professionally run zoological institutions as they seek to become centers of conservation and education without compromising animal wellbeing. Animal welfare and naturalism (understood as a design feature in zoo exhibits) are typically harmonious objectives, but these goals have occasionally clashed in implementation. While animal welfare and naturalism are defined in various (and not always consistent) ways in the literature, in-depth interviews of leading professionals and scholars in the zoo community and multi-dimensional case studies of exemplary, accredited institutions (including the Phoenix Zoo, the San Diego Zoo, Woodland Park Zoo and Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum) provide unique insight into the shifting meaning of these terms and how welfare and naturalism have and continue to shape the development of modern zoo enclosures.
    [Show full text]
  • DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For
    LABORATORIES, LYCEUMS, LORDS: THE NATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL PARK AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF HUMANISM IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY AMERICA DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Daniel A. Vandersommers, M.A. Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2014 Dissertation Committee: Professor Randolph Roth, Advisor Professor John L. Brooke Professor Chris Otter Copyright by Daniel A. Vandersommers 2014 ABSTRACT This dissertation tells the story of how a zoo changed the world. Certainly, Charles Darwin shocked scientists with his 1859 publication On the Origin of Species, by showing how all life emerged from a common ancestor through the process of natural selection. Darwin’s classic, though, cannot explain why by the end of the century many people thought critically about the relationship between humans and animals. To understand this phenomenon, historians need to look elsewhere. Between 1870 and 1910, as Darwinism was debated endlessly in intellectual circles, zoological parks appeared suddenly at the heart of every major American city and had (at least) tens of millions of visitors. Darwin’s theory of evolution inspired scientists and philosophers to theorize about humans and animals. Public zoos, though, allowed the multitudes to experience daily the similarities between the human world and the animal kingdom. Upon entering the zoo, Americans saw the world’s exotic species for the first time—their long necks, sharp teeth, bright colors, gargantuan sizes, ivory extremities, spots, scales, and stripes. Yet, more significantly, Americans listened to these animals too. They learned to take animals seriously as they interacted with them along zoo walkways.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 Highlander Vol 87 No 6 November 1, 2004
    Regis University ePublications at Regis University Highlander - Regis University's Student-Written Archives and Special Collections Newspaper 11-1-2004 2004 Highlander Vol 87 No 6 November 1, 2004 Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/highlander Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons Recommended Citation "2004 Highlander Vol 87 No 6 November 1, 2004" (2004). Highlander - Regis University's Student-Written Newspaper. 174. https://epublications.regis.edu/highlander/174 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Highlander - Regis University's Student-Written Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. X01Hrne 87 lssue 6 peqyer. G01°rag0 November 1, 2994 The Jesuit University of the Rocky Mountains A \\'eekly Student Publication Candidate's Fraud reports make final jELECTION 20041 abound in heat­ • • ed election swing 1n co Andrea Silva Staff Reporter Carly Le Tourneau Staff Reporter After the recount chaos of the 2000 election, it's safe to say that the With this election being called majority of America has realized that the most important in our lifetime, it is every vote really does count. This only natural for .the last minute cam­ election, zealous organizations, count­ paigning to be hectic. Each camp's less commercials and programs on volunteers are busy knocking on TV, and even celebrities are doing doors, posting up signs and making their best to bombard citizens with hundreds of phone calls to get those their civic responsibility to vote.
    [Show full text]
  • Support the Big Cat Public Safety
    Support the Big Cat Public Safety Act H.R. 263/S. 1210 Sponsors: Representatives Mike Quigley (D-IL) and Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA) Senators Richard Blumenthal (D-CT), Susan Collins (R-ME), Tom Carper (D-DE), and Richard Burr (R-NC) WHAT THE BILL DOES The Big Cat Public Safety Act is a commonsense and urgently needed solution to the dangerous and cruel problems associated with private ownership of big cats and direct contact activities like cub petting. The wild animals used for petting and photo-taking encounters, and those imprisoned in basements or backyards as pets, not only suffer immensely, but also pose a serious risk to human safety. H.R. 263 amends the Captive Wildlife Safety Act to prohibit the private possession of lions, tigers, leopards, cheetahs, jaguars, cougars, or any hybrid of these species. This prohibition is narrowly focused on pet big cats and exempts zoos, sanctuaries, and universities. Current owners are grandfathered in and are simply required to register their animals to ensure that first responders and animal control officers are aware of the presence of such animals in their communities. H.R. 263 also restricts direct contact between the public and big cats. OVERVIEW OF THE PROBLEM • It is estimated that thousands of big cats are currently kept in captivity around the United States. Exact numbers are a mystery—nobody knows exactly how many dangerous big cats are being kept in private hands, or where they are. • A small number of unscrupulous facilities offer cub petting or photo opportunities, which fuels a vicious cycle of breeding and dumping cubs and is the primary cause of the growing population of captive big cats in the US.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Denver Parks
    Best Denver Parks Washington Park City Park Cheesman Park Best Annual Events Black Arts Festival Cherry Blossom Festival Cherry Creek Arts Festival Cheyenne Frontier Days Cinco de mayo Celebration Dragon Boat Festival Five Points Jazz Festival Great American Beer Festival Greek Festival National Western Stock Show & Rodeo People’s Fair & Festival PrideFest Taste of Colorado Best Athletic Events Bolder Boulder Boulder Backroads Marathon and Half-Marathon Cherry Creek Sneak Colorado Colfax Marathon Courage Classic Denver Gorilla Run Elephant Rock Century Ride the Rockies Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure Garden of the Gods & Pikes Peak Best Day Trips Celestial Seasonings Tea Factory Coors Brewery Fat Tire Brewery Garden of the Gods Pearl Street Pedestrian Mall Pikes Peak Rocky Mountain National Park Royal Gorge US Olympic Training Center Glenwood Springs & Great Sand Dunes Best Road Trips Aspen Crested Butte Durango Glenwood Springs Grand Canyon Great Sand Dunes National Park Jackson Hole/Yellowstone Mesa Verde National Park Moab Ouray Steamboat Springs Telluride Zion National Park Red Rocks Amphitheater Best Evening Outings Denver Botanic Gardens Film on the Rocks City Park Jazz in the Park Red Rocks Concerts Yoga Rocks the Park Best Pro Sports Colorado Avalanche Hockey Colorado Mammoth Lacrosse Colorado Rapids Soccer Colorado Rockies Baseball Denver Broncos Football Denver Nuggets Basketball Best Museums/Performing Arts Denver Art Museum Denver Center for Performing Arts Denver Museum of Nature & Science Molly Brown House U.S. Mint Best
    [Show full text]
  • Community-Wide Survey to Assess Perceptions, Intentions, and Attitudes on Safety & Visitation Post Reopening
    DENVER CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS: REOPENING SURVEY COMMUNITY-WIDE SURVEY TO ASSESS PERCEPTIONS, INTENTIONS, AND ATTITUDES ON SAFETY & VISITATION POST REOPENING 2020 As we continue to work our way through navigating the world during the COVID19 pandemic, arts and culture organizations face uncertainty. Despite the uncertainty, we continue to work together with our colleagues, donors, funders, staff, and elected officials to create plans that serve the needs of our communities. Information about the pandemic changes and evolves daily and we, as a Denver community, want to understand what is important to our guests as we work to re-open the doors to our institutions and organizations. While there are no concrete answers in a time like this, the Department of Community Research & Engagement Strategies at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science developed this pan-institutional study focused on our arts and culture community to create a shared, empirical picture around which our Denver cultural community could come together. We hope that these results support your continued re-opening efforts. It has been our honor to offer this small gesture of fellowship. Thank you for your willingness to be part of this study, we truly are all in this together. Andréa Giron Mathern Director of Community Research & Engagement Strategies Denver Museum of Nature & Science Denver Cultural Organization | 2 Collaboration © 2020 Thank you to the following Denver-area cultural organizations for their PARTICIPATING participation in this community-wide survey effort. ORGANIZATIONS Denver Cultural Organization **There were no responses received from the contacts from Four Mile Historic Park | 3 Collaboration © 2020 Denver cultural organizations led by the Community Research & Engagement TABLE OF Strategies team at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science developed a community-wide survey to assess intentions to visit, sentiments around proposed safety precautions, and impact on visitation and membership now CONTENTS that institutions have begun to reopen.
    [Show full text]