On January 9th 2011, Univision Radio hosted for the community of Miami a Three Kings Parade. Zoological Wildlife Foundation was honored to be a part of the parade on a Jungle float. The Jungle float was featured in the parade filled with exotic wildlife. The animals brought were a Crocodile, Alligator, Parrot, Red-ruffed Lemur, and Monkeys where the apart of the event. To see more pictures of the event please visit our gallery.

Wishing our customers, friends, and family and wonderful Happy Holiday Season and Merry Christmas from the Zoological Wildlife family. May the new year bring lots of health, prosperity and love to one another.

If you would like to take pictures with our exotic wildlife or take a tour to see our array of animals this Christmas or through the coming year. Please visit our tours pages for information on ZWF’s Wildlife Encounters and the different packages we can offer.

The Zoological Wildlife Foundation offers services for models that are looking to take pictures with exotic wildlife on site or off location. Zooological Wildlife Foundation provides the animals as well as trained handlers to your next photo shoot, for any type of occasion. Visit our website to find out about services and rates. Check out our gallery  of our mass collection of photographs.

POOF Bennett Wallaby

Poof posing for a Picture

Welcome Poof into our array of wildlife at Zoological Wildlife Foundation. More information about Poof can be found on her animals page. Also visit Poof’s gallery online with more up to date pictures of her too. Poof is Derby’s new mate. Hopefully in a few months we will have wallabies avaliable her at ZWF.

Francois our New Born Capuchin

Cinnamon White-Faced Capuchin

Francois with his mother

We have blessed to have a new addition Francois our Cinnamon White-Faced Capuchin to our growing colony of White-Faced Capuchin. Angelo was our first cinnamon capuchin monkey. Now Angelo is a father. Angelo our cinnamon breed with a regular white-faced capuchin (black and white) and the offspring came Francois our new cinnamon white-faced capuchin. He was 11 days old when he was pulled from his mother to have special hands-on care from our staff and be watched around the clock to view his continuous health and growth.. By taking advantage of our Zoo Tour “Take A Walk on The Wild Side” you will be able to experience our array of collection of wildlife first hand up close and personal. To view more pictures visit Francois’s Gallery

Derby The Bennett Wallaby

Derby is a Bennett Wallaby. He resides with us at Zoological Wildlife Foundation. Derby is now extremely happy since he now has a mate and soon enough Z. W .F. will have baby wallabies as well. Don’t go crazy searching out site for his mate, she will be make her first appearance next week as our new recent addition for the week. Derby’s mate is about a year and a half old her name has been given but no more details will be given here. wallabies are mainly solitary but will gather together when there’s an abundance of resources such as food, water or shelter. When they do gather in groups, they have a social hierarchy similar to other wallaby species. Wallabies are mainly crepuscular. They spend most of the daytime resting in vegetation. Click on the link here to go to Derby’s Gallery.

Bengal Tiger at ZWF

Inside the Tiger Habitat

Our Bengal Tigers are now between three to four years of age and reaching sexual maturity. They are between 350 to 500 pounds depending on the individual. They each consume 70 to 100 pounds of meat or chicken each week. With one day of fasting. They love to swim in their pool, play with the bowling balls, chase and wrestle with each other. You can hear their roar, chuff, hisses, snarfs and growling sounds throughout the property.

Our tigers are intact we do not believe in housing any animal that is altered. Today there more tigers in captivity than in the wild. Due to deforestation, hunting for their meat and their illegal demand as trophies!

We offer tours of our facility by appointment only. Where you will get an up close and personal experience within very safe boundaries. Our trained staff accompany our visitors at all times. Feel free to check out our tiger habitat gallery for updates on them.

Tony The Squirrel Monkey

Meet Tony our Squirrel Monkey. He is a lovable primate indeed with a beautiful color variation throughout his body. Also, Tony eats great as well. Overall it’s a blessing to have a monkey like him. Visiting Zoological Wildlife Foundation and taking our tours would give you the opportunity to have chance to hold and interact with him and many other animals in our Zoological Garden. Take the time to visit his gallery of pictures on our site. Also, check out more information about Squirrel Monkeys on it’s animal page.

Luna and Cliff

Meet Luna, our Bonnet Macaque and Cliff, a White Faced Capuchin. They have been raised together since tiny babies along with Diana, our adorable Tufted Capuchin. They love each other`s company. Luna just was introduced to solid food. While Cliff still drinks his bottle. He is such a baby! They spend hours each day playing with their bright colored toys and blankets.

We spend hours on a regular basis cleaning cages, toys, blankets, preparing food, bottle feeding, bathing and interacting with our babies. It is part of our daily routine at ZWF. We enjoy the special bond and interaction with our primates. Part of our volunteer program is to have that same interaction and enrichment for our primates. We strive to do the very best for our non-human family memebers at ZWF.

Mac Enjoying Himself

Mac Our Black Spider Monkey

Mac is our new Black Spider Monkey. He is four months old and loves to stay clinging on to everything and everyone. He love attention and people at all times. A very demanding little fellow. We started introducing  solid foods, but we give him formula for most part. These New World primates are social and gather in groups of up to two or three dozen animals. At night, these groups split up into smaller sleeping parties of a half dozen or fewer. Foraging also occurs in smaller groups, and is usually most intense early in the day. Spider monkeys find food in the treetops and feast on nuts, fruits, leaves, bird eggs, and spiders. They can be noisy animals and often communicate with many calls, screeches, barks, and other sounds.

Typically, females give birth to only a single baby every two to five years. Young monkeys depend completely on their mothers for about ten weeks, but after that time they begin to explore on their own and play amongst themselves. Mothers continue to care for their young for the first year of their lives, and often move about with their offspring clinging to their backs. Feel free to visit his gallery for more pictures.