Trunkline - Tis the Season at The Louisville Zoo - WINTER 2021
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Trunkline
WINTER 2021
�Tis the Season at
The Louisville Zoo
GREETINGS
As we head into a jolly winter season, we want to remind you that your Louisville Zoo is open and
here for you and our community. We are dedicated to providing a safe environment to help you
and your loved ones unplug and re-connect with the natural world. We have lots of exciting news
to share including updates about your favorite animals, upcoming events and more.
Below are a few of our featured stories:
6 12 16
Meet the new director Holiday giving at the zoo Animal ambassador center
Dan Maloney joins the Louisville Zoo Looking for unique gifts for animal Animal ambassadors play a significant
as its new director, the culmination of lovers? The Zoo has you covered with role in the Zoo's mission to better
an impressive career with accredited cool collectibles, stylish fashions and the bond between people and
zoos in Jacksonville, the Bronx, once-in-a-lifetime experiences. our planet. See how MetaZoo
New Orleans and Australia. Check out our gift-giving guide and renovations are helping us expand
check off everyone on your list! this important program.
Zoo Address Zoo Hours — Open Daily Admission
1100 Trevilian Way General admission tickets and memberships can
Through – March 18, 2022
Louisville, KY 40213 be purchased at the Zoo or in advance online.
10 a.m. – 4 p.m. (stay until 5 p.m.)
Telephone Children 2 and under
March 19 – Sept. 18, 2022
Administrative Offices: (502) 459-2181 receive free regular admission.
10 a.m. – 5 p.m. (stay until 6 p.m.)
FAX: (502) 459-2196
Check website for hours, Visit Us Online
Education: (502) 238-5358 early closings & special notices. LouisvilleZoo.org
Membership Office: (502) 459-2287 Open year round except Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Year's Day.
Editorial: Heather Dishon, Photographers: Ben Arnson, Noah Barnes, Cover Photo: John Klapheke
Jennifer Kemnitz and Stephanie Bromback, Heather Dishon, Dan Contributors: Kim Allgeier, Noah Barnes, Heather
Joseph Thompson Dry, McKenzie Gollar, Stephanie Green, Robert Dishon, Kelly Grether, Zoli Gyimesi, Lori Hagest,
Designer: Jennifer Kemnitz, Kemnitz, John Klapheke, James McKinney, Kyle Jennifer Kemnitz, Terri Lenahan-Downs, Adam Shaft,
Robert Kemnitz Shepherd, Michael Stephens, Bill Wine, Joseph Kyle Shepherd, Steve Taylor, Joseph Thompson, Diane
Thompson and Tianyu Arts and Culture, Inc. Taylor and Dan Maloney.
Trunkline is published three times a year by the Louisville Zoological Garden, Dan Maloney, Director.
The Louisville Zoo, a nonprofit organization and the state zoo of Kentucky, is dedicated to bettering
the bond between people and our planet by providing excellent care for animals, a great experience
for visitors and leadership in scientific research and conservation education. The Zoo, an agency of
Louisville Metro Government, is accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA).
2 • Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021
LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR
S
ince my first visit to the Louisville
Zoological Gardens, more than
two decades ago, I knew that
I wanted to join the team. All
the staff members I encountered
were terrific. I already knew, liked
and respected John Walczak, along
with former Director Dr. Bill Foster,
former Veterinarian Dr. Roy Burns, and
former Education Curator Marcelle
Gianelloni— but everyone else was
wonderful as well.
Assistant Director, Steve Taylor, then
Curator of Mammals, toured me through
the Islands. This landmark and future
award-winning exhibit was brand new at
that time. I was so impressed, not only by
its philosophy of “improved animal welfare
through design,” but also the incredible
infrastructure underpinning the habitat’s
principles. It was the world’s first rotational
exhibit, moving the animals through the
habitat spaces, mimicking the predator-
prey dynamic and making the spaces more Director Dan Maloney introduces
enriching for the animals. A zoo and a community who guests to Simon, an African penguin.
could build and implement such an innovative feature
was a place I wanted to be! have given me a tremendous platform from which to
Fast forward to present day, now serving as your launch, and they both offered me their unequivocal
Zoo’s Director is truly an honor, a privilege and a dream assistance and support. Let me assure them and you
come true. My wife Laura and I have been so warmly that I will treasure, preserve and expand upon their
received by everyone. Zoo staff, patrons and members, remarkable legacies.
docents, volunteers, the Mayor’s team, the Zoo Foun- If you have enjoyed and appreciated the Zoo’s last
dation and Friends of the Zoo boards, Metro Council two decades, wait until you see the next two! We are
members, my fellow Metro colleagues and our neigh- going to accomplish great things in the name of animal
bors have all been kind and welcoming. and human wellness, conservation and education, as
well as community inclusion and engagement.
“ Serving as your Zoo’s It’s my goal for your Louisville Zoo to be Kentucki-
ana’s most beloved, amazing and fun place to visit! A
director is truly place to enjoy with family and friends, to experience
outstanding seasonal features, to attend unique events,
encounter incredible creatures and help conserve ani-
an honor, a privilege mals.
Wildlife needs everyone, and we are inviting every-
and a dream come true.” one to come aboard. I’ll see you soon at the Zoo!
Most of all, retired Director John Walczak was as
supportive, gracious and generous as you would imag-
ine. Together, we worked to ensure that the transition
at the Zoo was smooth, seamless and successful. John Dan Maloney
has done an amazing job and deserves every accolade Your Zoo’s New Director
he has received. He and his predecessor Bill Foster
Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021 • 3
MEMBERSHIP
By Adam Shaft, Membership Supervisor
We Don’t Hibernate
The Louisville Zoo is open daily year-round
except Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's
Day; so, come out and embark on a fun winter
adventure! Your Louisville Zoo has several warm
indoor exhibits to explore like the HerpAquari-
um, Islands, and Gorilla Forest — or bundle up
and walk the Zoo while our outdoor animals
enjoy the cool weather. After curing your
cabin fever, stop by the gift shop and use your
member discount (10% off) to grab some cozy
Louisville Zoo gear, hot chocolate and unique
fair-trade gift items for the whole family.
Looking For a Special Gift?
We all know a person that is challenging to shop for during the Give the Gift that
holidays. Well, your Louisville Zoo has the solution! An E-Gift
Card in the amount of any membership level makes the perfect Gives All Year Long
gift for anyone. With a Louisville Zoo membership, you can pro- Now through Dec. 31 you can purchase an
vide your loved ones with a full year of community, conservation E-Gift Card online and receive a $5 discount!
and connections. The gift of a Louisville Zoo Membership offers Plus, the first 1,500 gift recipients will receive
12 months of exciting and memorable experiences for you and a FREE plush toy when they redeem their E-
your loved ones. It is perfect for big families, little families and Gift Card online or here at the Louisville Zoo.
all of the nature lovers in your life. Let your gift recipient enjoy Also, your gift recipient will get to pick the
Louisville’s award winning Zoo exhibits FREE during regular Zoo date their membership starts, so no one loses
hours with parking included. PLUS they get discounts on events, time if you do your holiday shopping early.
camps, classes, rides, food and gift shops. Visit LouisvilleZoo.org/HOL21 for details and
ordering instructions.
Community OR Treat Yourself
Your Louisville Zoo has been a mainstay in the to Another Year!
Louisville community for over 50 years, providing We love having you as a valued member
Kentuckiana with moments of wonder in all shapes and hope you want to help us continue our
and sizes! mission and create lasting memories with us
all year long. If you are a current or expired
Conservation member looking to renew your member-
Your Louisville Zoo is dedicated to our mission to ship as a gift to you and your family: go
“better the bond between people and our planet” online, call the membership office or stop
by providing excellent care for animals, a great ex- by the ticket windows to renew your mem-
perience for visitors, and leadership in conservation bership and receive a $5.00 discount. Also,
education. the first 1,500 will receive a FREE plush toy
when you mention promo code HOL21.
Connection Visit LouisvilleZoo.org/HOL21 for details and
Your Louisville Zoo is a great place for busy families
ordering instructions.
and nature lovers alike to enjoy a relaxing stroll or
long picture-filled day. With daily animal encounters
and interactive exhibits, you and your loved ones
can create lasting connections with each other and
nature which is what makes your Louisville Zoo a
special place and such a great gift idea.
4 • Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021
Kroger Community Rewards
The Louisville Zoo is available as a choice in the Kroger Community Rewards program. Kroger
aims to give back to the charities, schools and other nonprofit organizations that matter
to you most by letting you choose to whom you assign your donation. Simply enroll at
krogercommunityrewards.com and choose the Louisville Zoo. Then, each time you swipe your Kroger
Plus Card, Kroger will donate money to support the Louisville Zoo. Your support through Kroger
Community Rewards has contributed more than $26,000 to the Zoo over the past five years! For more
in-depth instructions, please visit our website at LouisvilleZoo.org/support/kroger.
ZOO BUCKS
The Louisville Zoo is pleased to offer members quarterly coupons with various Zoo offerings like guest
admission and activities. We hope you enjoy the following limited-time promotional offers.
Please check the expiration dates and restrictions on the coupons.
ADMISSION ADMISSION FOOD FOOD
BUY ONE ADULT BUY ONE CHILD FREE HOT CHOCOLATE FREE POPCORN WITH
ZOO ADMISSION ZOO ADMISSION WITH PURCHASE OF PURCHASE OF A
GET ONE FREE! GET ONE FREE! AN ENTREE AT THE SOUVENIR FOUNTAIN
One time use. Coupon must be One time use. Coupon must be
AFRICAN OUTPOST REFILL DRINK
forfeited at time of redemption. forfeited at time of redemption. One time use. One time use.
Valid Louisville Zoo Membership Valid Louisville Zoo Membership Valid Louisville Zoo Membership Valid Louisville Zoo Membership
and photo ID required. and photo ID required. and photo ID required. and photo ID required.
Discount cannot be used with any Discount cannot be used with any Not valid during after-hours events Not valid during after-hours events
other offers, discounts or after-hour other offers, discounts or after-hour including "Boo at the Zoo." including "Boo at the Zoo."
events including "Boo at the Zoo." events including "Boo at the Zoo." Discount cannot be used Discount cannot be used
with any other offers or discounts. with any other offers or discounts.
%NLZ104002 %NLZ104003
Expires 2/28/2022 Expires 2/28/2022 Expires 2/28/2022 Expires 2/28/2022
Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021 • 5
A New Era Begins!
Meet Your New Zoo Director, Dan Maloney
It’s been a WILD year at your
Louisville Zoo. We’ve had many
exciting experiences, welcomed
new animal friends, and this au-
tumn, we even welcomed a new
director! Dan Maloney comes to
us with decades of incredible ad-
ventures and amazing experiences
working with wildlife. Do you
think Dan expected to become
the head of an award-winning
zoological garden when he started
as a tour train driver at the Bronx
Zoo? Read more to find out about
your Zoo’s new director!
You may have heard that in
August 2021, Mayor Greg Fischer
appointed Dan Maloney as the
new director of the Louisville Zoo,
following an extensive national Dan, its fifth director, at a press con-
search managed by the Chicago ference in October — after bidding
firm Gomez Partners. a bittersweet goodbye to retiring
“Dan has the experience and director, John Walczak.
leadership skills to successfully Dan comes to Louisville with de-
move our world-class Zoo into cades of experience in zoos accred-
the future,” Mayor Fischer said. ited by the Association of Zoos and
“His passions for animal care and Aquariums (AZA). Most recently,
welfare, conservation and guest he was the Deputy Zoo Director
experience, fuel a deep understand- for Animal Care, Conservation and
ing of the multi-layered zoo world. Wellness for the Jacksonville Zoo
He will be an asset to the Zoo and Top: Dan Maloney and Milson the
and Gardens (JZG) in Florida. Dur- platypus. Photo courtesy of Sue Chin
our community.” ing his tenure there, Dan helped
After a one-month transitional Middle: "Land of the Tigers"
oversee the design of “Land of
period, the Zoo officially welcomed the Tiger,” an award-winning trail Bottom: Dan with Petal and
Dulary at the Philadelphia Zoo
system for big cats that he says
was inspired by the Louisville Zoo’s
Islands exhibit.
While at Jacksonville, Dan also
helped raise funds for JZG’s capital
campaign, planned and developed
multi-million-dollar budgets, collab-
orated with staff to create unique
guest experiences and managed the
zoo’s partnership with the AZA. A
proud and active Rotarian, Dan also
served as president of the Rotary
Club of West Jacksonville.
6 • Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021
10 Questions...
He didn’t begin his zoo career at the top,
Dan in
though. “I got my start as a tour train driver at
Bronx Zoo,” Dan explains. “I was just trying to
make my way into the animal world after get-
ting my degree in biology.” It took some time 1. Do you have a pet?
and determination to break through, but eventu- My wife Laura and I have “Leo,” our 10-year-
ally Dan began working in the Wild Asia exhibit, old, rescued Great Dane. We recently said
where he ultimately specialized in elephant care goodbye to “Millie,” our 11-year-old Dane who
and training. had declined quickly.
Dan went on to serve as Curator for the Wild-
life Conservation Society’s Queens Zoo. Taking his 2. What kind of music do you like?
skills and expertise to the Southern Hemisphere, All kinds of music appeal to my eclectic tastes.
he also worked as General Manager for Life Sci- However, my New Jersey roots will always
ences at Australia’s Royal Melbourne Zoo. compel me to include an ample sampling of
At the Philadelphia Zoo, Dan met his wife, Lau- Bruce Springsteen’s extensive catalog among
ra. They have since worked together at four zoos, my playlist songs.
including the Audubon, the Bronx and Melbourne
zoos, which are all multi-campus organizations. 3. What is your favorite hobby / activity?
Dan and Laura’s dedication to animal welfare Currently, we are spending lots of time renovat-
was especially on display when Hurricane Katrina ing our Highlands home, but we really enjoy
devastated New Orleans in 2005. At the time, being outdoors, and I love wildlife watching
Dan was Vice President and General Curator for of any kind.
the Audubon Zoo. He and a team of 13 oth-
ers worked tirelessly at the zoo for nearly two
4. What’s your favorite movie?
I will watch “The Hunt for Red October” any-
months to take care of the animals and recover time it’s on — sometimes twice in a row!
from the storm.
“We were prepared and had supplies ready, 5. What three items would you take with you
but there were many unexpected challenges as on a deserted island?
well,” Dan says. “By the second week, most civil- I would take a knife, a fishing pole and
ians had been moved out of the city, but we were big boat!
still there. Thankfully, as time went by, we were
able to secure more supplies and even provided 6. What is the best advice you’ve
a dry hub location for the National Guard where ever received?
helicopters could land.” Treat others fairly, reasonably, consistently and
As CEO of the Louisiana SPCA, Laura was kindly and you’ll be surprised how often they
Continued on next page will do the same toward you.
7. If you were a superhero — what power
would you choose?
Possessing telepathic abilities could be very
interesting and helpful — and hopefully not
too terrifying!
8. What do you like to do when you
aren’t working?
Enjoying a nice dinner and some good
wine with my amazing wife Laura
is always wonderful!
9. What’s a fun fact about you that people
may not know?
I like the creative process of cooking, but don’t
do it nearly enough.
10. What was your favorite toy as a kid?
Wildlife has dominated my interests since I was
Dan and his wife of 30 years, Laura Maloney with the a toddler, so I was obsessed with sets of plastic
National Guard members from Oklahoma. animal figures — both extinct and extant!
Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021 • 7
hands-on
throughout
the disaster
helping to res-
cue compan-
ion animals.
Now set-
tling into a
new state,
Dan and Laura
are excited
to start their
next chapter.
“I’ve always
admired Lou- Left: Dan at his press conference, photo
niversary of our Black-Footed Ferret
isville Zoo’s innovation,” Dan says. courtesy of WDRB.
Conservation Center, the much-
“There are plenty of great facilities
anticipated birth of African elephant Right: Dan introduces a hedgehog to
around the world, but it was also
calf Fitz and the rescue of aban- children at the Jacksonville Zoo.
about finding a community where
doned polar bear Qannik from the
we can make a home.”
wilds of Alaska, to name a few. era. He will be a strong advocate
Dan follows in very large foot-
While John said it was tough to for our community as well. I leave
steps left by retiring Zoo director,
relinquish the Zoo’s massive keyring, the Zoo in good hands, and I look
John Walczak. Over his 36-year
he couldn’t be more confident turn- forward to watching and support-
career with the Zoo, including 17
ing them over to our new director. ing its growth in the future.”
as director, John was a driving force
“Dan is a dedicated professional We hope you’ll join us in wel-
behind the AZA award-winning
and innovative leader with a passion coming Dan and Laura to Louisville,
exhibits, Gorilla Forest and Glacier
and drive for the mission of an AZA- and we can’t wait to share this next
Run. Under his leadership, the Zoo
accredited Zoo,” John said. “He era with you, our Zoo fans!
also celebrated many significant
will lead the Zoo, the staff and its
milestones: our 50th anniversary
volunteers confidently into a new
celebration in 2019, the 25th an-
We take our work home with us.
PriceWeber is delighted to be part of the Louisville Zoo family.
8 • Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021
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Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021 • 9
ZOO NEWS By Joseph Thompson New Neighbor “Wattles” In Your Louisville Zoo welcomed a new wattled crane! 25-year-old female crane, Ginger, is getting to know her new home as well as the Zoo's 20-year-old male, Rusty. She came to us with a breeding recommendation by the Association of Zoo and Aquariums' Wattled Crane Species Survival Plan. The wattled crane is the largest African crane species. They inhabit open flood plains and waterways south of the Sahara Desert in Africa. Their name comes from the flaps of feather- covered skin hanging from their chin, called a wattle. These cranes can contract or extend these wattles based on the individual bird's excitement. We sure are excited that Ginger will be joining us here at the Louisville Zoo! New Chick on the Block The Zoo bird department had its first gray-crowned crane chick hatch in the Zoo’s 52- year history working with the species! When the crane egg was laid, it was moved into the Zoo’s bird house to be incubated so that its hatching conditions could be carefully monitored due to the previous egg not surviving. A “dummy egg” was placed in the nest so that the birds could continue to care for it. When the chick hatched, the bird staff strategically coaxed the protective parents from the dummy egg and placed the chick in the nest. They even put the chick back into half of its eggshell so that it would appear to be just hatched! The gray crowned crane pair have quickly taken to their role as doting parents to their hatchling. 10 • Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021
Seal "PUPdate"
Finsbay, the Zoo’s beloved gray seal pup,
is now occupying a shared space with
19-year-old female harbor seal Toney!
Glacier Run keeper staff will often see
the pinnipeds observing each other
through the "howdy panel" — mesh
barriers between the bedrooms that
allow the animals to see each other. The
staff continue to help Finsbay increase
his comfort level in other off-exhibit
holding areas of Glacier Run. They hope
to see him make his debut in the outdoor
exhibit pool in the near future. Once
Finsbay is comfortable on exhibit with Toney, the plan is to introduce him to the
other pinnipeds housed in Glacier Run.
Get Wild
This Winter!
The Louisville Zoo is teaming up with Kroger
for our Wild Winter Days program. Visitors who
bring in one canned good item (per person) to
donate to Dare to Care may purchase tickets at
the Zoo windows for $9.50 per adult and $6.50
per child/senior ticket. To date, the Zoo has
collected nearly 25,000 pounds of food thanks
to the generosity of its guests. That is the weight
of three African elephants, like Mikki! More info
at LouisvilleZoo.org/wildwinterdays.
"Chick" It Out!
The bird department had another new feathered arrival at the
Zoo recently. In August, the first lorikeet chick in almost 12 years
hatched! Lorikeets are altricial when they hatch, meaning they
can’t fend for themselves at all. They need constant brooding by
the parents; their eyes don’t open for about 14 days; and they’re
fairly naked with just some sparse downy feathers until about
20 days in. Compared to many other birds, they take a relatively
long time to grow and fledge from the nest box. We've loved
watching the progression of this young chick's growth and we
look forward to sharing more updates with you in the future!
Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021 • 11Share, Care and
The winter months bring a season of caring and
connection to our community. We'll help you find
a meaningful gift to celebrate your friends and
family while nurturing and protecting wildlife.
Every purchase at the Zoo supports our
mission to better the bond between people
and our planet and reinforces your role in
bringing that mission to life.
Creating Future Adventures
A Zoo Gift Membership is a perfect option to reserve a full year of
family time together, shared adventures and a commitment to support
wildlife. Learn more about this special holiday offer of $5 OFF, valid
through Dec. 31, 2021 on page 4.
Special Moments
Together
Is your little one in need of a new bedtime story? Create opportunity for
special moments together with the Zoo's first-ever children's book “The Truth
About Zoos: Annie's Awesome Adventures.” Your little readers will fall in love
with Annie, a sleuth for the truth, and her down-to-earth friend Marcus, as
they investigate your very own Zoo and learn what the animals and caretakers
do every day. “The Truth About Zoos” features illustrations of some of Louisville
Zoo guests’ favorite exhibits such as Snow Leopard Pass, Islands and Glacier Run.
It is written by the Zoo’s curator of education, Kim Allgeier, illustrated by J.L.R.
Harrington, and published locally by Butler Books. Pick one up at the Main Plaza
Gift Shop or online at shop.louisvillezoo.org.
Extra, Extra
Special Gifts
Remember a friend, loved one, or valued client this
holiday season with a gift that lasts throughout
the seasons. Celebrate them with an engraved
brick in the Etscorn Garden pathway or a
personalized bench on Zoo grounds.
Visit Louisvillezoo.org/support for more information.
12 • Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021Connect this Season
Unique &
Memorable Goodies
Find one-of-a-kind toys, the Zoo's children's book, "The Truth
About Zoos: Annie's Awesome Adventures"and gifts for
everyone on your list in the Louisville Zoo Gift Shop. Handmade
and eco-friendly items, created in small villages and benefiting
the residents of these communities, are available in the Main
Plaza Gift Shop. Plus, find beautifully beaded animal-themed
ornaments, Louisville Zoo shirts and an amazing variety of
animal plushies. Zoo members receive 10% off all regular price
purchases. The Main Plaza Gift Shop is open daily, 9:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. (closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's
Day.) Admission to the Zoo is not required to shop.
Can't make it to the Zoo?
Shop online for Zoo favorites at shop.louisvillezoo.org.
Let Them Decide
Reserve time together later and let them choose their own adventure with a Louisville
Zoo gift card, available online in amounts from $5 to $150 and valid for 12 months
after activation. Great for admission, rides and attractions, gift shop purchases or
even a Zoo Membership! Learn more at LouisvilleZoo.org/giftcard.
Enriching Options
The Louisville Zoo Enrichment Tree, located inside the Zoo's gift
shop and presented by the Louisville Chapter of the American
Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK), is similar to the Angel Trees
seen inside malls. The difference is that your donations go to
help your favorite Zoo animals get new enrichment items!
These enrichment items increase behavioral choices, provide
engagement and stimulation, and draw out species-appropriate
behaviors and abilities, thus enhancing animal welfare. Visit our
website at LouisvilleZoo.org/tree to see a list of items or stop
by our gift shop to donate!
Adopt Your
Favorite
Animals Depend on People to Survive
Looking for a unique gift this year? Adopting an animal for your loved one, or
becoming a symbolic parent yourself, is a great way to support your Zoo! Your
donation helps us take a bite out of the over $600,000 we spend annually to feed
our animals, plus it allows us to purchase more fun and engaging enrichment
items throughout the year. Several adoption packages are available (perfect for any
budget!) and all adoptions include a personalized certificate, animal fact sheet and
recognition on our website. Visit LouisvilleZoo.org/adopt to learn more today.
Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021 • 13ANIMALS
GET VACCINATED
A Look at Wildlife Preventative Care During the Pandemic Keeper Angela Johnson and
By Zoli Gyimesi, DVM Amur tiger Vikentii
O
ver 18 months into the COVID-19 The Louisville Zoo was the first to report that snow
pandemic, we have learned and gotten leopards are susceptible to SARS-CoV-2, the virus that
used to many things. We have become causes COVID-19 in humans, when our three snow
accustomed to acronyms like PPE leopards, Kimti, Neecee, and Meru, were diagnosed in
(Personal Protective Equipment) and terms such December 2020. Fortunately, the three cats exhibited
as “social distancing,” as well as new platforms only mild symptoms, and recovered uneventfully follow-
like Zoom to communicate virtually. We have also ing a quarantine period and close monitoring.
learned that although COVID-19 is a human to We’ve learned that certain zoo animals can get
human transmission disease, there is potential infected with this novel coronavirus, despite our best in-
for the virus to spill over into animals that are in tentions of keeping them safe. Zoo staff that work near
close proximity to infected people. There have susceptible species wear PPE like face masks, gloves,
been instances where infected people have and know not to report to work if ill or running a fever.
inadvertently passed the virus on to their personal Despite these precautions, zoos around the world
pets, specifically dogs, cats and ferrets. There continue to report new cases of coronavirus infection in
have also been many reports of zoo animals being different species.
infected by the virus, from great apes like gorillas, For this reason, we have chosen to vaccinate the
to many exotic cat species including lions, tigers, most susceptible species in the Zoo against this novel
pumas, and snow leopards. virus, focusing on apes and felids (cats). Vaccination
14 • Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021other species. Earlier this year, the
San Diego Zoo was the first to use
this vaccine on great apes. Since
then, dozens of AZA-accredited
zoos around the country have fol-
lowed suit and requested doses for
their animals as well, following ap-
proval by the USDA and their state
veterinarian’s office.
The Louisville Zoo plans to have
all of our apes (siamangs, orang-
utans, gorillas) and felids (lions,
tigers, snow leopards, puma, jaguar,
lynx) fully vaccinated before this
winter. After COVID vaccination is A black-footed ferret
completed, the apes will also be
vaccinated against seasonal influ- nervous. In those few animals,
enza (flu shot). vaccines are administered by the
veterinary staff via dart.
So how do we do all of this? When COVID-19 was declared
Animals participate in their health a pandemic and mink farms in
care by presenting their shoulder Europe and the United States were
or rump at the mesh barrier and greatly impacted by the virus, there
allowing their caretakers to ad- was great concern over whether a
minister the vaccine with a hand related mink-like species, the black-
syringe. This cooperation during footed ferret, could also be af-
training sessions is only possible fected. The Louisville Zoo currently
due to the special bond and trust houses 26 of these endangered
the animals have with their keep- small carnivores; one on exhibit in
ers. Since the coronavirus vaccine the MetaZoo, and 25 in the Zoo’s
is a two-shot series, keepers must Conservation Center, an off-exhibit
be able to administer the vaccine to breeding facility to support ferret
each patient twice in a three-week releases in their native range. The
against preventable infectious period. It takes a strong relationship hope is that this novel coronavirus
diseases is a vital part of preventa- to be able to accomplish that with behaves in black-footed ferrets as it
tive healthcare, for animals and a 400 lb. silverback gorilla or a large does in domestic ferrets (generally
people. Fortunately, a veterinary carnivore like an Amur tiger! Like causes mild disease), rather than
pharmaceutical company (Zoetis) humans, each animal at the Zoo has how it behaves in mink (a more
has developed a coronavirus vaccine a different personality and certain serious disease). We look forward to
for mink that has shown promise in individuals may be more wary or being able to vaccinate our black-
footed ferret population in the near
future but are waiting for federal
approval by the U.S. Fish and Wild-
life Service.
Whether vaccinated or not, we
continue to do our best to take
great care of all the animals at the
Louisville Zoo and keep them safe
during the pandemic.
Bottom: Silverback gorilla
at the Louisville Zoo
Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021 • 15Assembling
the
Animal
Ambassador
Center
Q&A with Zoo Assistant
Director of Conservation,
Education & Collections,
Steve Taylor.
The Zoo has some changes How do students and families Educator McKenzie Gollar
planned for the MetaZoo Dis- learn from Ambassador Animals? introduces Tootsie the cockatoo
covery Center and for its ani- The inclusion of animals in edu- to a group of campers
mal Ambassador Program! PR cational presentations, when done
Manager Kyle Shepherd recently correctly, is a powerful tool. The
of the MetaZoo to enhance their
sat down with Steve Taylor to participation of ambassador animals
welfare and meet the ever-evolving
learn more. has been demonstrated to result
AZA accreditation standards.
Can you tell us exactly what in lengthened learning periods, in-
In addition, we are looking at a
“ambassador animal” means? creased knowledge acquisition and
renovation of the Kentucky Wa-
The Association of Zoos and retention, enhanced environmen-
ters classroom located within the
Aquariums (AZA), our accrediting tal attitudes, and the creation of
MetaZoo, which will allow us the
body, defines an ambassador animal positive perceptions concerning zoo
opportunity to add a few additional
as “an animal whose role includes animals. Senegalese Conservation-
ambassador species. This revitalized
handling and/or training by staff or ist Baba Dioum said it very well: “In
space will provide groups attend-
volunteers for interaction with the the end, we will conserve only what
ing educational activities (camps,
public and in support of institutional we love; we will love only what we
classes, special programs) the
education and conservation goals.” understand, and we will understand
opportunity to see these ambas-
only what we are taught.”
How do ambassador animals sadors up close while they demon-
and their care team currently The MetaZoo, which houses strate many interesting and unique
engage with guests? many of our ambassador ani- species-typical behaviors.
Our existing program includes a mals, is planned to undergo Observing ambassador animals in
variety of species that our guests changes to the animal holding this setting will allow Zoo educators
may have noticed on their visits areas and care team office space. to personalize the learning experi-
to the Zoo. You may have seen Can you talk about those up- ence for each class or group. At the
Zoo docents and staff with rap- coming changes? same time, this will offer our guests
tors or reptiles on the Zoo’s plaza, With ambassador animals, our an engaging experience while learn-
or perhaps smaller animals like an responsibility is to meet high and ing about conservation and stew-
opossum or hedgehog during a specific standards of animal care ardship of wildlife on the planet.
special event or our summer camp along with our educational goals.
Want to learn more?
program. We also now have Sunni Following an evaluation of the cur-
Read additional information
and Sebastian, our two-toed Lin- rent holding spaces for many of the
about this incredible project and
naeus’ sloths, that engage in special ambassador animals in the educa-
how you can help make it happen
encounter sessions. tion department, we have decided
on the next page!
to undertake some renovations
16 • Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021PHILANTHROPY by Kelly Grether, Development Director
Help Us Assemble!
Happy holidays! As we all pause meaningful learning moments with 0gift, regardless of size, can truly
2
to reflect on the past year, the Zoo Zoo educators.
f o r 20 make a difference.
is honored to have had the oppor- Additionally, animaltholding If you are interested in learn-
tunity to be a place for so many to areas currentlyld ou the scenes at ing more about the MetaZoo
behind
spend time with family and friends; the MetaZooSo will be expanded to renovations or the many other
to have served as a virtual education fulfill the needs of current mem- ways you can make an impact
destination for students and Face- bers of the animal collection. These at the Zoo, please contact Kelly
book followers; and to be a safe, modifications will offer animals Grether at (502) 238-5615 or
outdoor venue for events such as enlarged bedrooms and enrich- Kelly.Grether@louisvilleky.gov.
the Wild Lights Lantern Festival, Boo ment areas and provide the Zoo the Ways to support your Zoo:
at the Zoo and Brew at the Zoo. opportunity to add new species to • Make a gift to the
We were also excited to celebrate the ambassador program. These MetaZoo renovations.
momentous birthdays, births to sup- positive changes for the animals will • Join the Louisville Zoo
port species conservation, increased displace the education team, so a Sustainer Society
accessibility options for guests and new building near the MetaZoo will • Set-up a monthly/recurring gift
a new fully accessible playground. be completed as part of this project. to the Louisville Zoo Fund
Our successes this past year were The new building will house the • Contribute appreciated stock
possible because of you – our gen- education staff and provide a train- (security account #78973274,
erous friends, members, sponsors, ing center to connect virtually with DTC #0547)
and donors. Thank you! students and teachers across the • Direct your 401K or
The Zoo has been, and will U.S. and prepare the team and vol- IRA Required Minimum Distri-
continue to be, a place to create unteers for camps, classes, special butions (RMD) to the Zoo
unmatched memories, the trusted events, and programs. • Round-up your upcoming
experts on animal care, and the There are so many needs within membership renewal in support
educators for the community about the community, and we are grate- of the Louisville Zoo Fund
conservation and sustainability. This ful to all donors who have pledged • Plan to upgrade to a Zoo
is the Zoo’s mission – the heart and support to the Zoo via annual license plate next time you
soul of what it does. To expand on operating programs and capital im- renew car tags
delivering its mission and deepening provement plans like the MetaZoo • List the Zoo Foundation as a
connections between people and project. Philanthropic gifts round beneficiary on your estate, life
animals, the Zoo is raising funds to out our annual financial needs by insurance, IRA, Trust or other
renovate the MetaZoo Discovery providing for the daily care of the retirement plan.
Center to support its Animal Am- animals, innovative exhibits and
bassador Program. programs for the community. Every
The $2.9 million MetaZoo reno-
vation project will include several
changes to the existing education
facility and the addition of a new
office and training space for staff.
The project will offer guest engage-
ment opportunities through the
complete transition of an existing
classroom to a new living space
for ambassador animals. This new
room will provide animals the op-
portunity to showcase their natural
climbing, foraging and nesting
behaviors for classes or groups.
These sessions will offer personal,
Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021• 17EDUCATION by Kim Allgeier, Director of Education
WINTER SAFARI
DAY CAMPS
Cost: $70 Members / $75 Non Members
Hours: 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. per day
Ages: 6 – 8 years old
This winter, join us for a bear-y good time at the
Zoo as we learn about cold weather animal ad-
aptations around the globe. Campers will explore
the Zoo as we learn, get up close with our small
animal ambassadors and participate in games
and activities. Please remember to send your
camper with a lunch and one or two snacks.
Dec. 20: Cold Weather Birds
Explore avian adaptations as we learn about the Louisville Zoo’s resident cold
weather birds. Campers will learn the answers to questions like what makes
penguins such good swimmers and why are snowy owls white.
Dec. 21: Grizzly Bears
Also known as brown bears, grizzly bears are the second largest bear in the
world. Spend the day with us as we observe the Louisville Zoo’s resident
grizzlies and discover how adaptable they are.
Dec. 22: Snow Leopards
This wintery big cat is designed to thrive in their high mountain home.
Join us in learning about how snow leopards adapted into masters of
their harsh environment.
Dec. 27: Pinnipeds
Marine mammals like seals and sea lions are specially adapted to Do You
survive their underwater environment. Join us in observing the
differences in these two underwater species as we learn more
Love
about how they use their flippers and fins. Camp?
Dec. 28: Polar Bears
Join us as we explore the adaptations that allow the world’s
largest bear species to thrive in their harsh tundra home. We will
spend time observing the Louisville Zoo’s resident polar bears and
compare them to their grizzly bear cousins. We Do Too!
Summer
Dec. 29: Amur Tigers
Known as the largest feline in the world, the Amur tiger is
Camps
one cool cat. Spend the day observing the Louisville Zoo’s on Sale
resident tigers and explore what makes them suited to the Feb. 14!
taiga and not the jungle.
register today!
LouisvilleZoo.org/camp
18 • Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021register today!
LouisvilleZoo.org/education
SIPPY CUP STROLL
Ages: 2 – 5 years old with an adult
Hours: 9:30 – 11 a.m.
Pricing (includes Zoo Admission):
$25 Members / Adult & Child Pair
$45 Non-Members / Adult & Child Pair
PLUS: $12 Tagalongs per booking
Children under 2 are free. Limit three tagalongs
per booking.
Returning March 19! Enjoy an early morning guided
walk through the Zoo while looking at animals related
to the week’s theme, followed by playtime in the Cub
House presented by PNC. This event includes a craft,
free play, and age-appropriate activities
VIRTUAL PROGRAM:
CONSERVATION & CONVERSATIONS
FREE for all Zoo Fans thanks to Ford Motor Company
Connect with the Zoo as we critically explore a variety of environmental
and conservation issues. Each month, participants will receive a discussion
guide (including book, film, and podcast recommendations!) and access
to a 60-minute live virtual discussion with Zoo educators. Join in on
the discussion as we engage community members of all ages about
conservation topics that are affecting the way we live in Louisville and how
people live around the globe. Some sessions will feature guest speakers.
Dec. 22: Biomes
Biomes are communities of flora and fauna Presented by
(plants and animals) adapted to a specific
climate. They are usually divided into five
categories: aquatic, grassland, forest, desert
and tundra, but can be split into smaller
subcategories like fresh or salt water, temperate
forest or taiga. In our December conservation conversation, we will choose
a biome to explore in detail, including discussion about the importance of
biodiversity in successful ecosystems.
SMALL ANIMAL MEET & GREET
Cost: Private group encounter.
Pricing: 1- 6 individuals $240 members / $260 non members. Admission included.
Additional individuals: $40 each, maximum 12 individuals total.
Dates & Hours: Based on availability, visit our website to complete a request form.
Join us for a private animal experience in our Snow Leopard Cub House presented by PNC and learn about our
animal ambassador program as you meet some of the animals that help us connect with guests of all ages!
Each small animal meet-and-greet includes a 30-minute encounter and 30-minutes of free play in the
Cub House. This program is ideal for groups or families with young children. Maximum group size is 12
individuals per session. Multiple sessions may be booked.
Learn more about all of these programs and register at louisvillezoo.org/education/individuals-and-families.
Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021 • 19Memories from this year's
Boo
at the
Zoo Presented by
Costume Contest Winners
Thank you to everyone who participated in our Boo at
the Zoo Virtual Halloween Costume Contest sponsored
by Ford, Great Clips and PNC Grow Up Great! The
competition was fierce and we were amazed at all of
your cute and creative costumes. Congratulations to
our winners: Jaxx Brown (submitted mermaid family),
Tonya Newman (submitted Titanic boat), Rheonna
Nicole (submitted Princess Belle), Kris and Stacy Colvin
(submitted zoo keeper and sloth) and Danielle Cote
(submitted"How to Train Your Dragon" family). We
were very impressed!
20 • Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021Sponsored by
Additional Support by
Councilman
Pat Mulvihill
and District 10
Residents
Thanks to our volunteers!
Our deepest gratitude to all those individuals, groups and organizations
whose members and employees volunteered their precious time during Boo
at the Zoo presented by Meijer. 526 volunteers contributed 3,725 hours Special Thanks to
making it possible to accommodate 82,744 enthusiastic trick-or-treaters.
Additional thanks to Humana, The Rawlings Company and UPS for provid-
ing team members who assisted with set-up, unloading candy and straw
bales, manning treat stations and breaking down the event. Some of these
tasks are the not-so-glamorous but vital tasks needed to put on this impor- Philpot Hay
Company
tant fundraiser and community party.
Colored Black & White
Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021 • 21SPONSOR THANKS
Every day, the Louisville Zoo welcomes visitors, supports conservation projects,
creates once-in-a-lifetime memories and cares for endangered wildlife. Just like
our animals, corporate partnerships with the Zoo come in many shapes and LOUISVILLE ZOO
2021 SEASON
sizes. Your business or organization can partner with the Zoo through many
Presented by
different opportunities, including event or program sponsorships, group events
and more! With attendance of over 774,000 this past year, your brand has the
potential to reach a significant number of families in the region.
For info on how you can become a Zoo corporate sponsor, contact
Terri.Lenahan-Downs@LouisvilleKy.gov.
Special thanks to our generous sponsors for these programs:
BACKYARD ACTION ADVERTISING GET HEALTHY
DINO QUEST WALKING CLUB &
HERO GUIDEBOOK AGENCY OF RECORD
Presented by WALK WITH THE DOC
Presented by
Presented by
PEPSI_S1_NB_SM_4C (FOR USE .25" TO 1.5")
CMYK
PROUD IN-KIND OFFICIAL BEVERAGE
PARTNERS PARTNERS OF THE
PEPSI_S1_NB_MEDIUM_4C (FOR USE 1.5" TO 4")
LOUISVILLE ZOO CMYK
PEPSI_S1_NB_LARGE_4C (4" AND LARGER)
CMYK
THROO THE ZOO 5K
Presented by
Additional support by
Left to right: Zoo Director Dan Maloney, male winner
Shaun Montgomery, female winner Kat Percy and
Randy Hamilton from Norton Audubon Hospital
22 • Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021DONOR THANKS Gifts received July 1 – September 30, 2021
(All gifts of $100 or more are listed in this publication)
LOUISVILLE ZOO FUND SUSTAINER SOCIETY ANIMAL AMBASSADOR In honor of John Walczak
Mr. Robert E. Bast and Ms. Barbara Banta PROGRAM Beverley Miklos Connors
Ms. Gwen V. Anderson V. V. Cooke Foundation Ms. Susan M. Diamond and Mrs. Helen Jones
Edmund J. Banet Mr. and Mrs. Ulyess Gary Mr. Marty D. Williams Mrs. Jean B. Zehnder
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Barry Dr. and Mrs. S. Lyle Graham Friends of The Louisville Zoo In honor of Liam Wissel’s
Mr. Cleo Battle Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keicher Humana Foundation first birthday
Mrs. Edith S. Bingham Mrs. Robin Rogneby Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Webb Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bishop Mrs. Maida Wood In honor of JD Yarmouth
Ms. Aline F. Blizard LOUISVILLE ZOO
Ann Blaylock Bacon
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Boram FOUNDATION IN-KIND DONATIONS
In memory of Lois Yates
Mr. Vernon S. Broyles, III and RESTRICTED DONATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Davis
Ms. Ann Austin
Ms. Vennie Constant Mrs. Linda Speed Tisa Whitaker
Connie Barker
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Brumleve
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle H. Caffee, Jr. LOUISVILLE ZOO TRIBUTES Robert Dicken
Karen Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Cappy FOUNDATION In memory of Kathy Durbin
Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Minogue
Ms. Maureen Chambers UNRESTRICTED Timothy Naville
Ms. Maryhelen Coogle Ms. Bethany Curry
DONATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Josh Eberenz Eileen Blanton and Rick Nelson
Mr. William C. Coy Mr. Cleo Battle Ms. Kimberly Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crady Mr. and Mrs. Ulyess Gary Jill and Rob Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Thompson
Ms. Diane R. Davis
Justin Davis SLOTH EXHIBIT In memory of Shirley Ann Ferguson
Ann S. Dobbs Mr. Samuel J. Stewart Sommer Cornell
Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Edison General Electric Company
Ms. Vilma Fabre GRANT In honor of Daniel Frank
Jane Froelke PNC Foundation
Ms. Sharon Rennert
Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Fuller CONSERVATION In memory of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gassman Eco-Cell Winnifred Clover Gianelloni
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Gerrish Mr. and Mrs. Ulyess Gary Ms. Maureen Chambers
Mrs. Amy K. Gordon Service Systems Associates Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Kratzwald
Mr. Michael R. Hasken and Ms. Kathleen Nuss
Ms. Maryann B. Oldfather ANIMAL AMBASSADOR
In memory of Rick Greenwell
Ms. Leslie G. Humphrey PROGRAM – IN HONOR Andy Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Karem OF JOHN WALCZAK
Ms. Bettie Kehrt In memory of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Adelberg, Jr.
Dr. Myra King Lois Richardson Jacobs
Mr. and Mrs. Barry G. Allen
Mr. Raymond A. Kraemer Frances Anderson
Miss Casey N. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Lee, Jr. Catherine Beal
Mr. Robert E. Bast and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Lindsey Bloom PTA
Ms. Gwen V. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Luhr Neil Freibert
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Arnold
Julia Martin Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hardin
Ms. Jo S. Barrett
Ms. Julia A. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jacobs
Ms. Carol Behringer
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Miller Linda Leiting
Ms. Maureen Chambers
Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Dea Estell Liming
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Phelps Karen Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Corradino
Ms. Mary Rittenhouse and Glenda Miller
Coyle Chevrolet
Ms. Valerie Prince Andrei Moldoveanu
Ms. Clarice A. Denoux
Ms. Suzanne Ronniger Mr. Charles Richardson
Mrs. Jean W. Frazier
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Schaefer Rebecca Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. Ulyess Gary
Mr. Thomas Schnurr Mrs. Deborah Rollins
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Halbleib, Jr.
Ms. Martha Schroeder and Carri Rogers
Tom and Amy Herman
Ms. Mary Schroeder Mary Rosenthal
Mr. Thomas L. Hodges
Ms. Barbara A. Sego Debbie Russ
Mr. Arnold M. Judd, Jr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Shoemaker Amy Wright
Virginia Kelly Judd
Ms. Savannah Speed Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keicher In memory of Louise Smith Kelly
Ms. Ashley Stivers Dr. and Mrs. Clint Kelly Ms. Brenda Elam
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stremel Klein Family Foundation – Richard, Ms. Sara M. McCartin
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Strenecky Beth, Chelsea and Casey Klein In honor of Stephanie Oswald
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sylvester Barbara Kruse Mr. and Mrs. Chris Oswald
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ulmer, Jr. John Linehan In memory of Finis R. Price
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ward Kristina McGuffin Ms. Sandra Price
Ms. Carrie L. Wentzel Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Meekins
Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Wilson In memory of Geri Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Noonan Lou Tate Foundation
Dr. Paul Winter and Ms. Janice Butters Mr. and Mrs. Marty Pray
In honor of the Sundarapan Family
EDUCATION Mr. Kirk Randolph
Karthik Sundarapan
V.V. Cooke Foundation Ms. Mary Anne Ryan
Mr. and Mrs. A. Duane Schwartz In honor of Pattie Dale and Jim Tye
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Smith Montgomery Family Fund
Mr. Sheryl G. Snyder and
Ms. Jessica S. Loving
Mrs. Linda Speed
Dr. Ann M. Swank
Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Wall
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. MacDonald
Louisville Zoo Trunkline • Winter 2021• 23Louisville Zoological Garden
1100 Trevilian Way Non-Profit Org.
P.O. Box 37250 U.S. Postage
Louisville, Kentucky 40233-7250 PAID
Lebanon Jct., KY
Permit No.739
Change Service Requested
ReturnsSponsored
Marchby18 - June 5
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