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BIG NEWS! Fossil Rim has welcome FOUR giraffe calves this season, all girls! They’re doing great and can be seen on tour 🦒💕
Happy Mother's Day!💕🐣
Whether it’s a rhino, a wolf, or zebra—a mother’s love is what keeps the herd together!💓🐾
#fossilrim #mothersday #safaripark #wildlifepark
Have you ever seen a giraffe running? One of this year's giraffe calves, Freddy, is more than happy to show you how it's done 🏃
Fossil Rim Wildlife Center retweeted
Fossil Rim Wildlife Center (@FossilRim) welcomes baby #SouthernWhiteRhino, Rocket, marking the 18th rhino born at the conservation facility since 1991. brnw.ch/21wGuiT
Fossil Rim Wildlife Center retweeted
[NEWS] After 9 years of the world’s most ambitious species reintroduction program, once ‘Extinct in the Wild’ scimitar-horned oryx now roam freely in the wild in Chad.
@EADTweets @smithsonian @OfficialZSL @rzss @stlzoo @FossilRim
Read the article ➡️ lnkd.in/evqGgVdw
Some good news as the scimitar-horned oryx moved from Extinct in the Wild to Endangered, according to the latest @IUCNRedList update.
Conservation efforts have seen at least at least 140 mature individuals ranging freely in a reserve in Chad.
bit.ly/41fwRVG
#COP28
Fossil Rim Wildlife Center retweeted
We are thrilled to introduce you to the 501st and 502nd recorded scimitar-horned oryx calves born in the wild in Chad!
All this has been made possible thanks to @EADTweets the Government of Chad @NationalZoo @OfficialZSL @rzss @FossilRim and @stlzoo
Fossil Rim Wildlife Center retweeted
Today, Tarleton and @FossilRim agreed to strengthen their ongoing partnership. This collaboration will expand student internships, research, community education activities, and professional development and cooperative programming.
Read more: tarletonstate.us/Fossil-Rim-…
Vote Fossil Rim for Best Safari Park! 10best.com/awards/travel/bes…
Baby Luna is growing fast! Here you can see her spots begin to gain color and definition, something that will help care staff identify her within the herd
Wildebeest on the move! Even at Fossil Rim they give into their natural nomadic instinct, moving around the pasture daily!
Bison have lived in North America for around 400,000 years! Over that time they have shaped landscapes with their movements and grazing, fed generations of people and looked great doing it😎
bison calves look different from their parents in one distinct way: their fur! babies have an orangey-red coat, earning them the nickname “red dogs!”
Remember the old song, "oh give me a home, where the buffalo roam?" well, that's called Africa. Believe it or not, North America has no native buffalo! What you're thinking of are bison!
Fossil Rim Wildlife Center retweeted
🗞️ [Article]
Translocation in #conservation: to crate or not to crate?
Read the article of Julie Swenson, Veterinarian at @FossilRim, in our latest Sandscript issue ➡️ lnkd.in/ez6k-YNd
#translocation #wildlife
Fossil Rim Wildlife Center retweeted
In 1962, we launched Operation Oryx. This project focused on saving the Arabian oryx, which was at real risk of becoming extinct. We knew we had to act fast to save this desert antelope.
discoverwildlife.com/animal-…
speaking of herd dynamics- although zebra are a social species, they're also quite temperamental and assert dominance through fighting, biting and other displays
Sable are another matriarchal antelope species! The females, right, have a chocolate brown coat, while the males have the dark black fur that gives the species its name
Fossil Rim Wildlife Center retweeted
Although they’re Africa’s smallest felines, black footed cats are reputed to be the most successful hunters of all cats! Because of their fierce hunting style and habit of resting on large termite mounds, their Afrikaans name is “miershooptier” which means “anthill tiger”.





















