Baby pronghorns meet their adult roommates for the first time.

A madrill needs life or death emergency care. An anaconda goes on a hunger strike

The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium makes room for three adorable new cheetah cubs.

A bonobo's exam gets off to a rocky start; a Bactrian deer needs medical attention.

A 44-year-old orangutan has the biggest birthday bash of the year at the zoo.

A penguin stuck in molt for a year has hopefully seen the last of his bad hair days.

A tiny loris goes in for a CT scan; Febreze the skunk sees a heart specialist.

Phoebe the elephant goes into labor; Aurora the polar bear gets a root canal.

An ornery ostrich refuses to get its shots; a pregnant rhino prepares to give birth; a beloved nanny goat fights for its life.

The staff at the Columbus Zoo can hardly contain itself as it prepares to make a home for an orphaned baby gorilla.

Everyone at the zoo awaits the birth of Zuri the giraffe's baby.

A new sloth bear has major lung issues; a gator breaks out of restraints in an exam.

A 600-pound manatee named Agua is released back into the wild after years at the zoo.

Rory the duck, Krypto the Onager, and Unga the Bonobo are given a whole new lease on life, and Zucchini the Beaver has a gigantic tooth problem.

The staff throws a polar bear party; Priya works with her husband on a shark exam.

Staff members have their hands full with an adorable koala that’s losing weight, and a routine exam on a beloved lemur takes an unexpected turn.

An orphaned baby manatee is rescued from the wild.

The zoo doctors help an injured cheetah, then rescue 16 macaws

Fergus, a male kangaroo, is ready to join the mob, but first the zoo team attempts to make a love connection between Fergus and a female named Beatrice.

The team hits the coast for animal conservation, returning two rescued mantaees to their native waters.

Baby fever spreads as a cheetah repopulation program goes into full effect and the park's most chill residents get a frozen spaghetti seal treat.

The keepers make their early morning breakfast rounds at the Heart of Africa exhibit.

An Asian takin calf hangs on for dear life; a very grump tiger arrives at the zoo.

Iconic Australian animals make an entrance, a rare mountain goat birth is recorded, and a near extinct species of deer take keepers for a swim.

Staff members at Columbus Zoo and The Wilds are counting down the days until spring.