The elephants were located to The Harry and Grace Steele Elephant Odyssey, which is much, much bigger than their previous exhibit.

The Fiji iguana is an endangered species so any baby that is born is a win.

As with human kids, when called... the cheetah cubs sometimes listen to mom and sometimes don't.

Komodo dragons can grow 8-10 feet in length and weight between 200-300 pounds.

Pandas can develop a "pseudo pregnancy," so multiple ultrasounds are needed to confirm if they're actually pregnant.

Once a year, the San Diego Zoo gives each and every flamingo a health assessment.

The 1-day-old giraffe passed her first health exam with flying colors.

The Chuckwalla is a type of lizard known as an iguana.

They get their name because they climb trees to knock down and eat coconuts!

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

Watch the unusual friends race to the finish line after Ruuxa's legs heal.

See Xiao Liwu tear into his presents at the pirate-themed party.

The San Diego Zoo surprised the bears with the snow day, and they sure look like they're having a blast.

The mixed-species pairings create a more dynamic experience for the animals and provide constant enrichment through species interaction.

Did you know sloths sleep for 18-20 hours a day?

Males can weigh more than 2,000 pounds!

It's the only bird show in the U.S. to feature secretary birds, the tallest raptors in the world.

This little rhino calf loves running around and playing in the exhibit, and asserting his "authority" over some of the other animals.

Also, a babirusa named Natasha gets a "spa" treatment.

Watch them make their grand debut on exhibit. Sumatran tigers are critically endangered, with only about 150-250 left in the wild.

There's a lot of anticipation and nail biting before this truly special and rare event.

It's not all fun and games at the zoo. Here's how baby gorillas learn how to forage for food on their own.

These 6 southern white rhinos are out on exhibit for the first time since their arrival 3 months ago, and need a little help to acclimate to their new surroundings.

Learn all about the western pond turtle, and why they are so hard to find.