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A 2-year-old male bat-eared fox is shown in his habitat at the Oklahoma City Zoo. This male and a female bat-eared fox arrived at the zoo recently from the WildCare Foundation in Noble after an animal rescue.
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A 2-year-old male bat-eared fox is shown in his habitat at the Oklahoma City Zoo. This male and a female bat-eared fox arrived at the zoo recently from the WildCare Foundation in Noble after an animal rescue. Photo Provided
The newest members of the Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Gardenâs animal family, a male and female bat-eared fox, can be seen by guests in their habitat adjacent to Lion Overlook, next to the swift fox habitat.
Bat-eared foxes join Oklahoma City Zoo family
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Sylvia Van Nostrand Starr | Obituary | The Norman Transcript
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Sylvia Van Nostrand Starr | Obituary | The Norman Transcript
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By: Anjelicia Bruton
NOBLE, Okla. -
A local organization said business is booming and it doesn’t see any signs of slowing down anytime soon.
WildCare Foundation is a nonprofit working to rescue rehabilitate and release animals. Executive director Inger Giuffrida said they re usually busy during this time of the year due to baby season, but nothing compares to the volume of admissions they ve seen so far this year.
“Our intake is up 20 percent even over last year, which was a record-breaking year for WildCare by far, in terms of admissions,” Giuffrida said.
Giuffrida said the organization has been able to adapt. Volunteers can come back as the state works towards getting back to normal. She is now debating whether there will be enough room for every animal.