The main entrance is closed. All guests will need to use west gate to enter the zoo.

Weather

PLAN YOUR VISIT

Eastern Indigo Snake

Drymarchon couperi

After hatching, young indigo snakes move to low wetland areas and feed on small lizards, frogs and toads. Adults prey upon small mammals, birds, and snakes, with a preference for other snakes. The species is the largest non-venomous snake in the United States.

Found At

Life in the Water

CONSERVATION STATUS

Least Concern

Explore more Animals

Grand Cayman Iguana

Cyclura lewisi This herbivore lives only on the island of Grand Cayman. With fewer than 500 individuals left in the wild, this species is…

Hogg Island Boa

Boa constrictor Slender and pale, they exhibit dwarfism traits and will rarely grow to lengths beyond 6 feet. A genetic trait called “hypomelanism” reduces…

Henkel’s Leaf-Tailed Gecko

Uroplatus henkeli Completing the illusion, the fringing along the edges of its skin blur its outline and reduce its shadow, making it a less-recognizable…

Stay Connected

Sign-up for our email list.

The Tulsa Zoo is owned by the City of Tulsa and managed by Tulsa Zoo Management, Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.