The females are more high-strung. They grew up in a 90-acre veldt and are not as used to human contact.

They've had a good year, but, what can you say, they're rats.

It's not just random breeding. A lot of this is planned according to species and available exhibit space.

It's a good time to catch the interaction between the animals and their keepers.

It was flattering to get them in Brevard.

They're going to a good place and it's good for their population.

They are the most valuable pair in the United States.

We expecting a wolf expert to visit us at the end of the month.

We have more established breeding pairs than ever.

We've moved their nest box where it's more private.