Austin Zoo Map V5 Copy

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1. Prairie Dog Wolf Hybrid Serval & Bobcat Visayan 2. Ringtail Cat Warty Pig 3. Ring-tailed Lemur Tiger 4. Kinkajou 5. Colobus Monkey Cougar Cub 6. Patas Monkey Tiger Pool Cougar 7. Golden-handed Tamarin Ostrich Owl 8. Marmoset 23 Emu 19 26 25 23 21 24 28 15 9. Lorie 20 Pig White-tailed Deer Yorkshire 20 27 4 10. Russian Red Fox Pig 23 Bobcat 34 18 12 11. Wolf Hybrid Pool Nigerian Goat & 12. Common Green Iguana Black Bobcat Pig Bear Cub 13. Brown Lemur 31 Pygmy Axis Deer & Boer Goat & Llama Lion Goat Pig Pygmy 14. Tortoise Barn Black Bear Fox Goat & Sheep 15. South American Coatimundi Bear Pool Dairy Barn Goat Train 16. White-nosed Coatimundi Tracks Lion 17 15 17. Red Ruffed Lemur 3 American Prairie Turkey Lion Pool Alligator Dog 18. Red-lored Amazon Capybara Capybara Pool 19. African Grey Parrot Reptile 14 House Train 20. Amazon Parrot Depot Peacock 4 Barn 21. Jenday Conure 4 Primate Pavilion Chicken 22. Rainbow Lorikeet 8 Primate 23. Blue & Gold Macaw Palace 13 Concession Stand 24. White Umbrella Cockatoo 12 32 33 11 Keeper 25. Military Macaw Building 10 9 29 26. Sulphur-crested Cockatoo 7 Picnic Grove 16 The Big Sink 27. Squirrel Monkey 4 Education The animals in the feeding area 7 56 Building/ 28. Binturong Events Pavilion 3 Restrooms & may be fed over or through the fence. Diaper Station 29. Black Caique 30 30 2 Austin Zoo is a rescue zoo. 30. Genet 4 1 Gray Wolf Taunting of the animals 31. African Crested Porcupine WILL NOT be tolerated. Office & 32. Capuchin Monkey Gift Shop No Shirt, No Shoes, No Service. 33. Spider Monkey Austin Zoo is a smoke-free facility. 34. Tortoise Smoking is not allowed on Zoo Grounds. Parking.

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Independence Title
Central Texas Summer Camps Independence Title LEARN MORE IndependenceTitle.com Adventure, Sports & Recreation Austin Nature & Science Ctr. Camp Rio Vista Green Tree Sports Austin | Ages 3-17 Ingram | Ages 6-16 & Tennis Camp (512) 327-8181 (830) 367-5353 San Antonio | Ages 6-16 austintexas.gov vistacamps.com (210) 681-5261 greentreetennis.com Austin Rock Gym Camp Sierra Vista Austin | Ages 6+ Ingram | Ages 6-16 Love to Swim (512) 416-9299 (830) 367-5353 San Antonio | Ages 3+ austinrockgym.com vistacamps.com (210) 492-2606 love-to-swim.com Brandy Perryman Basketball Kickapoo Kamp Austin | Ages 7-16 Kerville | Ages 7-17 Olympian Fencing (512) 799-8891 (210) | 690-8361 San Antonio | Ages Vary bperrymanshootingcamp.com kickapookamp.com (210) 872-2004 olympianfencing.com Chaparral Ice Summer Camp Camp Balcones Springs Austin | Ages 5-14 Marble Falls | Ages 7-17 San Antonio Zoo Adventures (512) 252-8500 (830) 693-2267 San Antonio | Gr. K-8 chaparralice.com campiscool.com (210) 734-7184 sazoo-aq.org Concordia Baseball Camps Camp Champions Austin | Ages 5-14 Marble Falls | Ages 7-17 Seaworld Adventure Camp (512) 313-3000 (830) 598-2571 San Antonio | Ages 3-18 athletics.concordia.edu campchampions.com (800) 700-7786 swbgadventurecamps.com Crowe's Nest Farm Camp Peniel Austin | Ages 5-11 Marble Falls | Ages 9-18 UTSA Athletics Camps (512) 272-4418 (800) 848-1731 San Antonio | Ages Vary crowesnestfarm.org camppeniel.org Phone numbers available on website. goutsa.com NFL Youth Flag Football Texas Adventure Camp Austin | Gr. 5-9 New Braunfels | Ages 9-16 YMCA Camp Flaming Arrow (512) 918-3524 (800) 444-6204 San Antonio | Ages 6-16 neighborhoodsports.us texasadventurecamp.com (800) 765-9622 ymcacampflamingarrow.org UT Sports Camps Camp Doublecreek Austin | Ages vary Round Rock | Ages 4-14 YMCA of Greater San Antonio Phone numbers available on website.
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John Ball Zoo Exhibit Animals (Revised 3/15/19)
John Ball Zoo Exhibit Animals (revised 3/15/19) Every effort will be made to update this list on a seasonal basis. List subject to change without notice due to ongoing Zoo improvements or animal care. North American Wetlands: Muted Swans Mallard Duck Wild Turkey (off Exhibit) Egyptian Goose American White pelican (located in flamingo exhibit during winter months) Bald Eagle Wild Way Trail: (seasonal) Red-necked wallaby Prehensile tail porcupine Ring-tailed lemur Howler Monkey Sulphur-crested Cockatoo Red’s Hobby Farm: Domestic goats Domestic sheep Chickens Pied Crow Common Barn Owl Budgerigar (seasonal) Bali Mynah (seasonal) Crested Wood Partridge (seasonal) Nicobar Pigeon (seasonal) John Ball Zoo www.jbzoo.org Frogs: Smokey Jungle frogs Chacoan Horned frog Tiger-legged monkey frog Vietnamese Mossy frog Mission Golden-eyed Tree frog Golden Poison dart frog American bullfrog Multiple species of poison dart frog North America: Golden Eagle North American River Otter Painted turtle Blanding’s turtle Common Map turtle Eastern Box turtle Red-eared slider Snapping turtle Canada Lynx Brown Bear Mountain Lion/Cougar Snow Leopard South America: South American tapir Crested screamer Maned Wolf Chilean Flamingo Fulvous Whistling Duck Chiloe Wigeon Ringed Teal Toco Toucan (opening in late May) White-faced Saki monkey John Ball Zoo www.jbzoo.org Africa: Chimpanzee Lion African ground hornbill Egyptian Geese Eastern Bongo Warthog Cape Porcupine (off exhibit) Von der Decken’s hornbill (off exhibit) Forest Realm: Amur Tigers Red Panda
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Internships Reported by Biology Majors
Internships Reported by Biology Majors CNS undergraduates participate in diverse experiential learning opportunities. Below is a list of internships that Biology Alumni participated in while attending UT Austin. This list was generated from self-reported information on the CNS graduation survey. There may be additional internships and programs attended by alumni that were not reported. Advise TX Cenetron AIG - Audit Intern Center for Child Protection - Family Support Specialist Allies Against Slavery Center for Child Protection - Program Intern American Bureau of Shipping - Intercompany Specialist Charles Schwab - Software Engineer Intern Intern Chris Ransome & Associates - Hydrographic Survey American Diabetes Association Assistant American Heart Association - Advocacy Intern City Capital Advisors - Analyst Intern American Heart Association - Health Equity Intern City of Austin Apple - Quality Assurance Engineer Intern City of Austin Mayor's Office - Senior Executive Intern Applied Research Laboratories - Data Science Intern City of Austin Watershed Protection Department - Cave ASPIRA Association - Public Policy Intern Specialist Intern Asuragen - Services Intern City of Austin Watershed Protection Department - Programs Aunt Bertha - Data Quality Intern Specialist Intern Austin Asian Community Health Initiative - Community City of Austin Watershed Protection Department - Health Intern Salamander Biology Intern Austin Bat Refuge - Rehabilitation Intern City of McAllen Austin Creative Reuse City of San Antonio Metropolitan Health District
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Jaguar Diet in the Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary, Belize1
BIOTROPICA 38(5): 687–690 2006 10.1111/j.1744-7429.2006.00190.x Cockscomb Revisited: Jaguar Diet in the Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary, Belize1 Mark Weckel2 Fordham University, Bronx, New York 10458, U.S.A. William Giuliano University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida 32611, U.S.A. and Scott Silver Wildlife Conservation Society, Bronx, New York 10460, U.S.A. ABSTRACT The Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary, Belize was established in 1986 following Rabinowitz and Nottingham’s 1986 study on jaguar diet and distribution. In 2002, we reexamined jaguar diet following two decades of mitigated human hunting of jaguar prey. We observed high overlap between historical and current jaguar diet constructs. Nine-banded armadillo remained the most frequently consumed prey item. However, collared peccary consumption increased by nearly20percent while dietary breadth decreased by 60 percent presumably reﬂecting increased prey availability following reduced human hunting pressure. Key words: Belize; Dasypus novemcinctus;diet;Panthera onca; Tayassu tajacu; tropical moist forest. RABINOWITZ AND NOTTINGHAM’S (1986) INVESTIGATION OF JAGUAR the Belize Audubon Society (BAS) failed to document evidence DIET in the then unprotected Cockscomb Basin, Belize, Central of humans hunting jaguar prey in Guam Bank; however, subsis- America, characterized the local population as opportunistic preda- tence hunters inhabiting villages on the CBWS periphery estab- tors, consuming primary prey items, armadillo (Dasypus novem- lished hunting routes and encampments to the south and west of cinctus), and paca (Agouti paca), relative to availability. The study the Guam Bank study area (Weckel 2005). incited the Belize government to create what is now the Cockscomb We constructed jaguar diet from scats collected from 1 June Basin Wildlife Sanctuary (CBWS) effectively prohibiting hunting to 24 November 2002.
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The 2008 IUCN Red Listings of the World's Small Carnivores
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Calling All Animal Lovers! Support Your Favorite Animal at America’S Teaching Zoo
CALLING ALL ANIMAL LOVERS! SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE ANIMAL AT AMERICA’S TEACHING ZOO Don’t miss the chance to play an important role in your Sponsor an animal for yourself, or surprise your friends, family, favorite animal’s life. Our animal sponsorship program allows and co-workers with a gift like no other. Just choose your our community to show their support by making a difference. sponsorship level on the back of this flier and fill out the form. The cost just to feed the animals is more than $100,000 per For questions, call America’s Teaching Zoo at year. By making a donation to sponsor an animal, you’re (805) 378-1441. helping to pay for the care and feeding of furred, feathered, and scaled residents of America’s Teaching Zoo. Animal Ambassadors come in all shapes and sizes America’s Teaching Zoo at Moorpark College houses over 130 animals of more than 90 species. Many of these animals are endangered in the wild, while others have found a permanent home here or otherwise could not survive on their own. This outstanding animal family is utilized in the instruction of students in the Exotic Animal Training and Management Program (EATM). Your sponsorship dollars will go directly to help one of our many animals listed below. BIRDS REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS MAMMALS Bengal Tiger Red Crested Turaco Leopard Gecko Opossum Hamadryas Baboon White Cheeked Turaco Eastern Box Turtle Domestic Rabbit Concolor Gibbon Double Yellow-Headed Bearded Dragon Domestic Dog Pot Bellied Pig Amazon Parrot Kenyan Sand Boa Hedgehog Nigerian Dwarf Goat Blue-fronted
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Grasslands & Boreal Forest
MAP Across Portage Footbridge Assiniboine Park Drive McFeetors INDOOR SPACES Greyed out areas temporarily Closed OUTDOOR ANIMALS Heavy Horse Chimney Centre Swift Tower GRASSLANDS & GRASSLANDS & BOREAL FOREST BOREAL FOREST Bison PRAIRIE OUTPOST: Tundra Leatherdale Red fox Grill International Burrowing owl Polar Bear Wolf ASIA Conservation Centre JOURNEY TO CHURCHILL Lynx Gibbon Pavilion OPEN Elk Special GATEWAY TO THE ARCTIC: RANGE JOURNEY TO Cub Care Events Gift Shop Centre Polar bear, seal, Sea Ice Passage Stone sheep CHURCHILL Entrance Washrooms 360 Aurora Borealis Theatre Serow Closed - LEATHERDALE INTERNATIONAL Bighorn sheep Nursing Station POLAR BEAR CONSERVATION CENTRE AUNT SALLY’S FARM AUNT Food Service TUNDRA GRILL: Dine in and Takeout options SALLY’S available. Daily 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Miniature horse FARM Picnic Site Goat Gateway Arctic Treasures Gift Shop to the Kinsmen Picnic Tent Closed - Polar Playground, birthday parties Llama Arctic Discovery Centre Equipment Rental JOURNEY TO CHURCHILL OPEN RANGE Snowy owl Carolyn Education Bike Parking Sifton Barn & Program McFeetors HEAVY HORSE CENTRE: Centre Reindeer Doug Harvey, DISCOVERY Corpell’s Hydration Stations Paddock, Barn Arctic fox Jan Shute and ZONE Family Centre SOUTH Parking Muskox AMERICA Toucan ASIA Ridge Seal Parks Canada Winnipeg Transit GIBBON PAVILION: oTENTik Polar bear Electric Car Charging SOUTH AMERICA OPEN RANGE Commissary Road First Aid Heavy horse TOUCAN RIDGE: AED Kinkajou, ocelot, red panda, and more Ibex Llama Sensory Inclusive Zone Zoo Drive AUNT SALLY’S FARM Pronghorn Partial pathway closed. Kangaroo Pathway closed. No visitor access. Demoiselle Crane Prairie Open daily 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Outpost ASIA Welcome to our smoke free Zoo.
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(CSSB 958 by Elkins) Culture, Recreation, and T
HOUSE SB 958 RESEARCH Wentworth (Larson) ORGANIZATION bill analysis 5/21/2011 (CSSB 958 by Elkins) SUBJECT: Exempting wildlife sanctuaries from certain requirements COMMITTEE: Culture, Recreation, and Tourism — committee substitute recommended VOTE: 7 ayes — Guillen, Elkins, Dukes, Kuempel, Larson, Price, T. Smith 1 nay — T. King 1 absent — Deshotel SENATE VOTE: On final passage, April 21 — 30-1 (Fraser) on Local and Uncontested Calendar WITNESSES: (On House companion bill, HB 1546 :) For — Nicole Paquette, The Humane Society of the United States; Royce Poinsett, Friends of Animals; Daimon Steiner, Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation; Stephen Tello, Primarily Primates, Inc.; (Registered, but did not testify: Elizabeth Choate, Texas Veterinary Medical Association; Monica Hardy, Texas Humane Legislation Network; Gary Newton, Texas Disposal Systems; Robert Saunders, Texas Landfill Management; William Yarnell, Austin Zoo board member) Against — (Registered, but did not testify: Ralph Aldis; Stephen Austin, Insync Exotics; Pamela Cox; Lori Hollender; Anthony Matone; Bruce Oehler; Michelle Smith; Lisa Sylvester; Amy Tuma, Hatari Safari) On — Marcus Cook, Zoo Dynamics, Rexano Law Offices of Bryan Sample; Marida Favia del Core Borromeo, Exotic Wildlife Association; Ricki Hart, Marcia Jowers, William Jowers, Eddie Keahey, Vicky Keahey, In-Sync Exotic Wildlife Rescue and Educational Center; Gary Holliman, Pride Rock Wildlife Refuge; Tammy Thomson; Terri Werner, Tiger Creek Wildlife Refuge; (Registered, but did not testify: Vic Hariton; Robert Henneke, Kerr County Attorney; Michael Hicks, Zoological Association of America (ZAA)) BACKGROUND: Health and Safety Code, ch. 822, subch. E regulates the ownership of wild animals, including lions, tigers, ocelots, cougars, leopards, cheetahs, jaguars, bobcats, lynxes, servals, caracals, hyenas, bears, coyotes, jackals, SB 958 House Research Organization page 2 baboons, chimpanzees, orangutans, gorillas, or any hybrid of these animals.
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Places to Visit in GSCTX Tip Sheet
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I METHODS of NICHE PARTITIONING BETWEEN
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Volunteer Opportunities
Volunteer Opportunities PROGRAM CONTACT PHONE E-MAIL/WEBSITE NEEDS [email protected] Student organization Aggie Guide-Dogs ags.tamu.edu that promotes the and Service-Dogs aggielandguideandservicedogs@gm training of service & ail.com guide dogs Maintain pet areas, Hannah help with adoption Aggieland Humane [email protected] Maltry- 979-775-5755 events, socialize with Society www.aggielandhumane.org Cantrell animals. Online application. Aggieland Pets with a Volunteer [email protected] Animal Assisted Purpose Coordinator www.apwap.org Therapy [email protected] Assist zoo staff with Austin Zoo 512-288-1490 austinzoo.org animal care Brazospetsalive.org Volunteer at events or Brazos Pets Alive! [email protected] help administratively Helping homeless Brazos Valley Patty [email protected] 979-776-6216 Dobes find Doberman Rescue Pearce www.bvdobermanrescue.org homes...and love www.bryananimalcenter.org Help love animals and Bryan Animal Center 979-209-5260 help administratively Cen-Tex Search & Assist law enforcement Ben 979-739-8353 [email protected] Rescue; Canine & in the location of Alexander 979-821-2351 rothcala.com Mounted missing persons Dallas Zoo [email protected] Behavioral data Amy Glover 469-554-7263 (Internships) [email protected] collection and analysis [email protected] http://www.houstonzoo.org/volunteeri Volunteer and Houston Zoo Nhi Tran ng Internship opportunities Long Way Home www.mylongwayhome.org Assist in animal care Animal Sanctuary & Gwendolyn [email protected]
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A Wild Adventure
2020-2021 Austin Education Programs Zoo A wild Adventure Programs for Pre-K through Twelfth Grade | 10808 Rawhide Trail, Austin Texas 78736 | www.AustinZoo.org | 501(c)(3) Non-Profit Self-Guided Field Trip Instructions: • It is recommended to make reservations at least two weeks in advance. Last minute field trip? We might be able to accommodate your group within our two week limit, but please call (512) 288-1490 in order to expedite your request. • To reserve a self-guided field trip, visit our website and click on the FIELD TRIPS tab. Please fill out the electronic field trip form. To fill out the form you Greetings! will need: school name, primary contact name and phone number, email, Austin Zoo is excited to introduce our new and improved program offerings. Look bookkeeper’s name and phone number, email, grade level, expected number of for TEKS driven programs designed specifically for Pre-Kindergarten through students, expected number of adults, payment type, and three possible field trip dates. Field Twelfth grade. From Safari Stories through Biomimicry Basics, we explore the trip requests are filled on a first come, first serve basis. • You will receive an email confirmation with the date and arrival time for your field trip, within three (3) business connections between wildlife and students. Current programs meet Austin Zoo’s days of your submission. Please read emails carefully, confirm that your information is correct and note the mission to assist animals in need through rescue, rehabilitation and education. guidelines for a successful Zoo visit. Please share the guidelines with your students and chaperones before your field trip.
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