The Buffalo Zoo and Kansas City Zoo are making a charitable wager on the Bills/Chiefs game. Author: WGRZ Staff Updated: 4:59 PM EST January 22, 2021
BUFFALO, N.Y. The Buffalo Zoo and the Kansas City Zoo are teaming up to make a friendly wager on the upcoming AFC Championship game between the Buffalo Bills and the Kansas City Chiefs.
If the Buffalo Bills win on Sunday, the Kansas City Zoo will make a contribution to Polar Bears International. If the Chiefs win on Sunday, then the Buffalo Zoo will contribute to the same organization.
In addition, the losing zoo will have to provide the winning zoo with fun enrichment for their polar bears.
27-year-old woman who died of COVID-19 remembered for her optimism, kindness Being best friends with her makes me want to be a better person, like the best person I can be, because I know that s what she would want. Author: Leanne Stuck Updated: 11:41 PM EST January 20, 2021
BUFFALO, N.Y. Friends and those who knew 27 year-old Allison Jensen describe her as kind, smart, and beautiful inside and out. You always just felt better being around her; she was just that positive force, Kayleigh Tierson said.
Tierson is a life-long friend of Jensen. The two were friends in high school and graduated from Niagara University together. Upon graduation, Jensen pursued a career in marketing.
Catching up with cold weather critters at the Buffalo Zoo
Wild Workshop will provide virtual fun
If you want to enjoy a fun workshop about some cold weather critters from the warmth of your home, you are in luck. The Buffalo Zoo is offering Wild Workshop: Arctic Edge, a virtual program.
and last updated 2021-01-13 08:11:16-05
BUFFALO, NEW YORK (WKBW-TV) â If you want to learn about some cold weather critters from the warmth of your home, you re in luck. The Buffalo Zoo is offering a Wild Workshop: Arctic Edge , a virtual program this Saturday.
On site program specialist, Lisa Thibault, says We are going to explore all the adaptations of animals that live in the Arctic.
Photo provided by the Detroit Zoo
Detroit Zoo celebrates its first lion cub born in 40 years By: Sarah Wojcik | C&G Newspapers | Published January 13, 2021
Binti chews on a stick while lying next to her aunt, Amirah, at the Detroit Zoo.
Photo provided by the Detroit Zoo
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ROYAL OAK When Binti, a female lion cub born Sept. 10 at the Detroit Zoo, successfully rejoined the lion pride just before Christmas Day, the Detroit Zoological Society rejoiced.
Binti, whose name means “daughter” in Swahili, survived an emergency cesarean section during which three of her siblings were stillborn. For the first couple of months of her life, she was hand-reared by humans at the zoo, as the surgery and recovery prevented the normal bonding process between cub and mother.