See what it's like to raise a couple of tiger cubs, including how much they eat and how they brush their teeth.

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

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

Conservation specialists relocated a group of owls to an ecological preserve away from human development - but "phase 2" involves bringing in some California ground squirrels.

Because elephants are so intelligent, it actually makes training them more of a challenge. Follow along as animal handlers prepare for one big move.

When talking about raptors, you can't leave out the largest group of them all: eagles. Meet Tonka the golden eagle, a truly epic aerial predator.

Aisha learned to climb before she could eat solid foods.

A few months ago, Al's keepers noticed a difference in his behavior.

Trace the connection between these unlikely animal relatives along with San Diego Zoo's Olivia Degn.

Learn why these animal friends are now living their best lives as ambassadors.

Meet San Diego Zoo's newest residents, Kima and Koya.

Learn all about Asian and African elephants, and how zookeepers integrate new elephants into the habitat.

If he were out in the field with his mother, he'd be running around all day long trying to catch up with her. So, zookeepers have to simulate that with plenty of exercise.

Learn all about the largest, weirdest-looking slugs in North America.

See why Bai Yun is the "queen bee" when it comes to her birthday.

Visit the San Diego Zoo's Butterfly Conservation Lab, where zookeepers are saving this species and others from extinction.

Meet Icana, a Brazilian porcupine, and learn what unique feature helps her maintain balance while foraging and sleeping in the trees.

They're spineless - brainless - and absolutely mesmerizing to watch.

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

The American Kestrel is the smallest falcon in North America, but don't let his size fool you. He's still a fierce predator despite his stature and colorful plumage.

You've probably seen what a stingray looks like from above, but have you ever seen the underside where their mouth and nostrils are?

Go behind the scenes of the giraffe exhibit at the San Diego Zoo for some facts that will change how you look at these giant, beautiful animals.

Sea otters have a very special coat that requires regular grooming to ensure the cold water doesn't get to their skin, and some need a little more help than others to keep it in check.

They can also run backwards just as fast as they run forward!