

Discover Animal Facts







We Conserve Wildlife
Since 1975, Northwest Trek Wildlife Park has been the best place to see native Northwest wildlife. But we're also dedicated to conserving that wildlife for our planet. We've been recognized for over 25 years of high standards by the Association of Zoos & Aquariums. And we protect wild habitats with earth-friendly practices.
Watch Wildlife Happen
Rescued Moose Calves Find Forever Home
Beary Good Winter Nap
Snow Day
Great Basin Spadefoot Toadlets
Meet Orphaned Moose Calves Atlas, Callisto and Luna!
Endangered Northern Leopard Frogs Released Back Into Wild
Transporting Orphaned Moose Calves
Bison and Mountain Goats Caught on Trail Cam
Thistle the porcupine enjoys fresh, cold treats!
Cheney Discover Center Reopens!
Training Animals at Northwest Trek
Wolverine Ahma Training Following Eye Removal
Black bear Benton scratches tree
Timber the Beaver Makes a Cozy Bed
Playful River Otters
Wolves Howling
Wiggling Wolverines
Grizzly Bears Waking up from Torpor
A match made for swans
Connect With Us!
When trumpeter swan couples court each other, they form the shape of a heart with their heads. ❤️🦢❤️
📸: Keeper Deanna

Badger Poppy giving a BIG STRETCH in the sunshine! ☀️ And Forest the pine marten looking adorable on his stump.
📸: Keeper Becky

Mountain goat Klahhane having spring fun with keeper Deanna. This time of year the goats are shedding their winter floof. ☁️
📹: Keeper Deanna

The sweetest sleepy snuggles behind-the-scenes with river otter sisters Oakley and Blakely! 🥰
📹: Keeper Andra

Black bears Benton and Fern are slowly starting to wake up from torpor. During torpor, a bear’s body temperature, respiratory rate and metabolic rates all decrease to conserve energy.
