These cheetah were raised with English Labs and they’ve remained the best of friends to this day.

Had it not been for the Bronx Zoo staff, this Thomson’s gazelle would’ve been left behind in the wild.

Senior Bronx Zoo keeper Alana explains the unusual mating rituals of the Maleo, a bird species from Indonesia.

The dedicated staff at the Bronx Zoo feel a tremendous responsibility to care for 6,000+ animals.

A new fennec fox, Charlie, begins to get acclimated to being a program animal with the Bronx Zoo staff.

As the Bronx Zoo’s breeding male sea lion, Clyde’s unique lineage helps ensure a healthy sea lion population for generations to come.

Malnourished and sick, this little Thomson’s gazelle would’ve been left behind in the wild. Luckily for her, Bronx Zoo keepers were around to nurse her to health.

Giraffes are known for their beauty, but not so much when it comes to brains. See what makes Utu a rare exception.

As monogamous birds, kiwis need to be paired with the perfect mate. See how the Bronx Zoo sets the mood to bond these unique birds.

By interacting with dogs and humans, these cheetahs are dispelling myths and educating others about their species.

Follow the story of Nadia and Azul, two Malayan tiger cubs that learned to live with other big cats after being raised by zookeepers at the Bronx Zoo.

One of the sea lions at the zoo, Clyde, has a pup during the day, a rare sighting for zoo goers.

JP’s first time in the little penguin exhibit goes swimmingly, much to the delight of keepers Nancy and Susan.

With Snowball’s health taking a turn for the worse, the team makes the painful decision to euthanize the six-year-old snow leopard.

After getting some much needed TLC from the Bronx Zoo team, one small Thomson’s gazelle is ready to join the herd.

A team heads out to long island and successfully implants an accoustic transmitter inside a new juvinile sand tiger shark.

One of the sea lions at the zoo, Clyde, has a pup during the day, a rare sighting for zoo goers.

JP’s first time in the little penguin exhibit goes swimmingly, much to the delight of keepers Nancy and Susan.

With Snowball’s health taking a turn for the worse, the team makes the painful decision to euthanize the six-year-old snow leopard.

Herpetologists struggle to move a new, aggressive male king cobra from quarentine into his exhibit.

A team heads out to long island and successfully implants an accoustic transmitter inside a new juvinile sand tiger shark.

A new fennec fox, Charlie, begins to get acclimated to being a program animal with the Bronx Zoo staff.

Leo the snow leopard gets a root canal to repair his injured tooth to save his life.

The Bronx Zoo is one of two zoos in the world charged with making sure an entire toad species does not go completely extinct.

The zoo tests our a newly engineered, indoor, giraffe chute that can be used for proceedures such as hoof trimming and surgeries.

The Gator Boys are participating in a live road show for charity and must transport some gators for the event. They take great care in handling the alligators and one even gets smoochy lovin' from Paul.

In this deleted scene, Jimmy gets a call about snakes in someone's backyard. He discovers some very venomous water moccasins, the kind that could kill a person with one bite.

An alligator has yet again taken refuge in someone's pool and the Gator Boys are called to the rescue! This particular gator proves to be angry AND fearless - a dangerous combo!

Jimmy is doing his best to do the right thing, but can Tre and Scott convince him to come with them on a call?

When Paul has to rescue a gator on a solo mission, it makes him realize how much he misses having Jimmy around.

It's time for the team to clean out the gator pens - and, it's pretty GROSS. Like, seriously, really, really, really disgusting. Watch for yourself.

During a slow day at work, Scott and Tre decide to go treasure hunting. They dig up some pretty amazing finds!