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

Weather

PLAN YOUR VISIT

Northern Two-Striped Walkingstick

Anisomorpha ferruginea

These wingless insects use their shape and color as camouflage to hide from predators. The much smaller males are sometimes found riding on the backs of the females. Because this reminds people of a jockey on a horse, they have been given the nickname “musk mare.”

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Found At

CONSERVATION STATUS

Least Concern

Explore more Animals

Spotted Turtle

Clemmys guttata The spotted turtle’s numbers are declining due to human encroachment on their habitat and over-collection for the pet trade. The Tulsa Zoo…

Siamese Fireback Pheasant

Lophura diardi The national bird of Thailand, this bird sticks to the forest and suffers greatly from any habitat loss. Living in small groups,…

Grizzly Bear

Ursus arctos horribilis The grizzly bear has a stable and sustainable population in the North American wild. However, among the many factors affecting their…

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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.