Arnold Arboretum plant clippings are used for a lot of things: mulch, compost, repurposed, made into benches, used by woodworkers. And they’re also fed to giraffes and other Franklin Park Zoo animals.
As part of Mayor Michelle Wu’s State of the City address on Tuesday, she announced a new pilot program partnership between cultural institutions that will allow Boston Public School students and their family free access to the Children’s Museum, Museum of Science and more.
After many years of not being able to go outside, the gorillas of Franklin Park Zoo now have access to the outdoors thanks to the brand new Gorilla Grove, which opened in April.
In response to the catastrophic bushfires in Australia, Zoo New England will host All for Australia, an evening ticketed fundraiser inside Franklin Park Zoo’s Tropical Forest Pavilion on Feb. 13.
Staff of the Franklin Park Zoo are leading a project to count every species in Franklin Park — and everyone is welcome to participate in the project!. We’re talking the birds and the bees, the flowers and the trees, skunks and skunk cabbage — and gorillas (they are in the zoo!).
Zoo New England’s Franklin Park Zoo is calling for volunteers of all ages to become FrogWatch Citizen Scientists! Why frogs? Frog species around the world are disappearing at an alarming rate and to recover, frogs must fight an uphill battle against pollution, climate change and habitat loss.
Super Bowl Sunday also means game time at the Franklin Park Zoo! Get ready for the big game by watching animals receive football-themed enrichment items.