This fall, guests to the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium’s Polar Frontier region may notice that Lee and Aurora, the Zoo’s resident polar bears, are separated. Why? Because Aurora has begun the annual behavior of denning. While we will not know for sure until November or December, Animal Care and Animal Health teams at the Columbus Zoo remains cautiously optimistic that a new cub is on the way!
More polar bear cubs born at Columbus Zoo than any North American zoo in recent years
Nora the Polar Bear Cub Plays with Ball at Columbus Zoo - Videos from The Weather Channel
Smithsonian National Zoo Welcomes Litter of 5 Cheetah Cubs
Columbus Zoo and Aquarium welcomes back 23-year-old polar bear
Species Accounts (Part II) - Bears of the World
The Loneliest Polar Bear: A True Story of Survival and Peril on the Edge of a Warming World (Audible Audio Edition): Kale Williams, Karen
The Loneliest Polar Bear: A True Story of Survival and Peril on the Edge of a Warming World
Beloved Columbus Zoo polar bear Nora is moving to Oregon
Denver zoo polar bear Lee transferred to Columbus Zoo
Summer of Science - Photographing Roadkill on California's Highways
THE BIG READ, The loneliest polar bear on the planet
More polar bear cubs born at Columbus Zoo than any North American zoo in recent years
Bildagentur, mauritius images
Columbus Zoo and Aquarium welcomes back 23-year-old polar bear
Conservation Journey: Polar Bears, face reveal yes i am bear