If you happen to find a baby fawn you need to ask yourself a handful of questions:

Join us on National Animal Disaster Preparedness Day to learn vital tips for protecting wildlife and pets.

Learn how to keep pets and wildlife safe during National Poison Prevention Week.

Discover how to safely handle encounters with skunks in "Help, I Found A Skunk!" Learn effective ways to manage and coexist

Discover essential steps to help a baby squirrel safely.

Discover exciting Internships at Tiger Creek! Gain real-world experience in animal care with our 90-day Internships.

When visiting Tiger Creek, you've probably noticed that we care for many other critters besides big cats. You've likely seen and heard our dynamic Ring-Tailed Lemur duo, Lily and Leonard! Lily and Leonard are both very outgoing girls who love to interact with our tour groups. They will swing about their yard, seemingly flying from branch to branch to come as close as they can to the crowd. They will greet groups with loud coos and they love the "oohs" and "awes" they get in r

The tiger is the largest cat in the world, and Skanda left a large impression on all who had the pleasure to meet him.

When we think of animal welfare, we usually picture the essentials; access to food, water, an area to get out of the elements, and a clean s

If you have a love for animals and a dream to care for something greater than yourself, we have an opportunity for you!

As kids, we imagine zookeeping to be an idyllic job. The tendency is to believe that keepers get to hangout and play with animals all day. While it’s true to an extent that keepers' jobs do revolve around the animals, which includes interacting with them, that's not quite the full story. What most people don’t realize is how much zookeeping is a little less like the movies and a lot more dirty, and has way more paperwork than you would think. At Tiger Creek, keepers begin the

It is with heavy hearts that we share the passing of our resident Dunkin the raccoon. He had just had his 8th birthday, and lived a long and full life here at the sanctuary. He came to the sanctuary with his suitemate, Sweet Pea, after being taken in by a local licensed rehabber and deemed unfit for release by a veterinarian. The rehabber contacted us, and we had the honor of giving him a home. Dunkin was the shyer of the two, often seen hanging out in one of his many hides

It is time to intervene! Grab a box with a lid, line it with an old t-shirt or a small fleece blanket, and provide warmth by either placing