The talks vary from day to day and you can see the times of each one when you first arrive at the zoo. The Rangers also have stations around the zoo for you to chat to them on a 1-to-1 basis.
I always feel proud that the work I do is contributing to Chester Zoo achieving our mission of preventing extinction all over the world. I also love providing a great day out for our visitors and hearing stories from people who visited the zoo and had a wonderful time. Knowing that we have been able to entertain those people at the same time as getting our message about conservation over to a wide audience is really rewarding. You never know what actions we might inspire in our visitors when they get home and think about what they can do to make a positive impact themselves.
I love this event, which is now in its tenth year, as we give visitors a unique opportunity to experience the zoo after hours on a set trail in the dark — taking them through spectacular illuminations and colourful lanterns, encountering enchanting costumed characters along the way. Book your tickets online now!
Plan a whole day to see it all! Most people can make it around in 2. You could easily spend hours inside, including a break for lunch. The mornings and afternoons are the best times to visit the animals at Chester Zoo. Chester Zoo is not far from the M56 or Chester city centre. For more information, see their website. The Zoo is open daily from 10am with free on-site parking. The Diamond Jubilee Quarter at the main entrance opens at 9.
Monitoring heat provision for effective thermoregulation in reptiles 18th Sep Ectotherms reptiles use their environment to regulate their body temperatures which means they need specific habitats, suited for their thermic needs, when in zoos. Pine marten recovery project 18th Sep Chester Zoo is a major partner in this project initiated by the Vincent Wildlife Trust VWT that aims to restore viable, self-sustaining populations of pine martens to England and Wales.
Songbird crisis 18th Sep Throughout Indonesia millions of birds are kept in captivity, a tradition deeply embedded in Indonesian culture. When is a chicken not a chicken? New haven for wildlife created by Chester Zoo 3rd May A 14 acre haven for threatened UK wildlife is being created by conservationists at Chester Zoo. Reintroduction of the large heath butterfly 20th Jan The large heath butterfly had not been seen in Heysham Moss, Lancashire, for more than years.
Chester Zoo calls on UK public to help in new global initiative to fight illegal wildlife trade 11th May World leading conservationists are launching a global campaign to combat the illegal trade in wildlife - and are calling on members of the public to help solve the crisis. Rare Banteng born at Chester Zoo 13th Apr In a bid to counteract the worsening threat to banteng survival, Chester Zoo has joined forces with the wider global zoo community, international conservationists and the Indonesian government to support banteng conservation in South East Asia.
Parthenogenesis in Komodo dragons 16th Aug Research showed that the Komodo dragon could produce young from unfertilised eggs. Welfare of spider monkeys Social and environmental influences on the welfare of zoo-housed spider monkeys Ateles geoffroyi rufiventris A series of studies was undertaken to assess…. Assam haathi project Elephant people conflict project which aims to benefit both the people and the elephants.
Northeast India provides one of the last remaining strongholds…. Load More. How to find us. Follow Us. Liz Ball, our Records Coordinator, is responsible for compiling information on every animal at the zoo.
All of this key information is then used to successfully pair up highly threatened animals to ensure a perfect genetic match and help boost numbers. Without this integrated, one plan approach, more species would disappear off the face of the planet.
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