Wild Things Newsletter
Wild Things Newsletter
Wild Things is our member newsletter published in January, May, July, September and November. It keeps our members informed on upcoming events, new animals at the Zoo, education programs, sponsorship opportunities and more. It also takes you behind the scenes with animal info and keeper profiles. It has been published since December 1995 by the Zoological Society’s communications team with the help of the Zoo’s and Society’s events teams, educators, zookeepers and other staff.
Catch Up with Our Latest Editions
September-October 2022
Inside you’ll learn about a new species coming to the Zoo. The scimitar-horned oryx are elegant and large antelope but are sadly extinct in the wild. Learn where they will be staying and why they won’t be there long. Plus, read about how you can use your Zoo Pass to get discounts on upcoming events.
July-August 2022
In this issue, read about the return of the Stackner Animal Encounters inside the Northwestern Mutual Family Farm and how zookeepers prepare to teach you something new with every visit. Then, be one of the first to learn about a new virtual reality experience inside the Zoo. Plus, find out about all the ways your Zoo Pass can save you money!
May-June 2022
Flipping through the first few pages of the May-June issue of Wild Things will be like flipping through your summer calendar. This issue highlights upcoming events such as Mother’s Day, sponsored by The Corners of Brookfield; Celebrate Diversity!, sponsored by Meijer; Father’s Day, presented by Prairie Farms Dairy; Military & Veterans Family Day, and more!
January-April 2022
In this issue you’ll meet Bean, the Zoo’s new caribou; get a peek inside some of the nests found in the Herb & Nada Mahler Family Aviary; check in with a collection of your favorite Zoo primates and more. This issue also features our brochure of Summer Zoo Camps, sponsored by Penzeys!
Wild Things Newsletter Archive
Check out issues of Wild Things dating all the way back to 1995. You can reminisce about events of the past and previous generations of animals at the Milwaukee County Zoo.
