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

0

Weather

Wrinkled Hornbill

Aceros corrugatus

Hornbills nest in hollow trees where the male seals the female in using mud and feces. She is dependent on her mate to feed her for 4 months until the chicks fledge. Females’ necks are black while males are yellow and have a “wrinkled” beak. More than 50 have hatched in the U.S. since 1988 while breeding at the Tulsa Zoo commenced in 2007.

"/>

Found At

CONSERVATION STATUS

Endangered

Explore more Animals

Tockus erythrorhynchus Females make nests high in trees, into which they seal themselves with mud and feces. Only a small slit remains, through which…
Actiniaria A small foot, known as a basal disc, is used to move. Some anemones can swim by using their tentacles and flexing their…
Rentapia hosii The largest arboreal (tree-living) toad in the world, these toads spend much of their days sleeping in trees. At night, they use…

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

My Zoo Visit

Drag & Drop to Reorder