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Fossil Rim Wildlife Center
Photo by Zach Hollandsworth

Spring is here. Many babies are in evidence and the wildflowers are popping up everywhere. This month, discover why an African Vet and Rhino capture expert were here for two weeks, and learn what makes an animal endangered.

Find out if Zebras are white with black stripes or black with white stripes?

Please be our guest this spring and enjoy all that Fossil Rim has to offer during this beautiful time of the year.

Jan Bussey Signature
The Old Poodle
A wealthy lady decides to go on a photo safari in Africa, taking her faithful aged poodle along for company. continued
Call of Duty Sculpture

"Stripes"

Are zebras black with white stripes or white with black stripes? Find out the answer and learn about The Grant’s Zebra and Grevy’s Zebra. continued

 
Baby Update Photo
"Jurz" reaching up with the big guys

Baby Update

Although still nursing they are mostly eating solid and browse ( Browse is their favorite).

Find out what Noa and Jurz’s keeper, Cassie Peterson, has to say about their progress and find out just what these two are up to. continued

 
Deer

Welcome to Our African Guests

From March 11 to March 19th Fossil Rim was privileged to host two gentlemen from Africa who came her to learn the art of ultrasound techniques for rhinos from our Veterinarian Dr. Robin Radcliffe. continued

 
Deer

What is an Endangered Animal?

Learn what the term “endangered” means, and find out how many “endangered” animals are at Fossil Rim. continued

 
Deer

Notes From The Field

Dr. Robin Radcliffe, returned recently from another trip to Sumatra where he continues his work with the Black Rhino. continued

 



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• Need an Overnight Getaway? Be Our Guest at the Lodge or Safari Camp more info

“Half price Wednesdays” will remain in effect year round, excluding March, and amounts to half (50%) of the weekend rate for “peak” season.


How long is a giraffe’s tongue?

A giraffe’s tongue is about 18 inches long. It is a dark color on the end supposedly to keep it from getting sunburned when the giraffe wraps it around a tree branch to strip the leaves off for food. The giraffes also tend to slobber a lot but then they do need extra moisture to keep food moving for such a long distance.

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Photos provided by David Oberbeck
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