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

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Inca Jay

Cyanocorax yncas

Often mistaken for the similarly-plumaged green jay, this separate species is distinguished by its white crown and yellow eyes. This omnivore forms flocks of up to thirty birds that constantly communicate with each other while foraging.

Found At

Conservation Center

CONSERVATION STATUS

Least Concern

Explore more Animals

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…

Red-Billed Firefinch

Lagonosticta senegala Adult males have scarlet plumage and brown wings, while females are completely brown. They are a victim of brood parasites as the…

Smoky Jungle Frog

Leptodactylus pentadactylus When threatened, they can secrete toxic mucus from their skin. If people touch this mucus, it can cause skin rashes, stinging sensations,…

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