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
Bear Camp
Snack Time for Caribou
Rescued Moose Calves Find Forever Home
Beary Good Winter Nap
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!
No tricks, just treats, for raccoon kits Hickory and Bluebell! The six-month-old kits received their very first pumpkin for enrichment.
Watch the playful pair enjoy more pumpkin treats tomorrow, Oct. 5, at 11:30 am during our annual Pumpkin Chomp & Stomp event.
Beaver pals and pro pumpkin carvers Chip and Hudson are trading in branches for crunchy pumpkins! 🎃 Join us for Pumpkin Chomp & Stomp and see animals enjoy pumpkin enrichments throughout the weekend.
The cutest trick-or-treaters we`ve ever seen! Say hello to Hickory and Bluebell, our adorable raccoon kits. The six-month-old siblings enjoyed treats from their very first pumpkin. 🎃
Our mountain goats ‘lettuce’ know they wanted more with their pumpkin enrichment. 🥬 Look for goats, bison, elk, and more herbivores enjoying pumpkin treats in the Free-Roaming Area during a tram tour this weekend for Pumpkin Chomp & Stomp! 🎃
Our sweet caribou really likes her lichen treats!
Caribou are large members of the deer family. Both cows and bulls can grow antlers, though the bulls’ are larger and more regular in shape. In winter, their coat is light gray to white; in summer, their coat sheds to reveal dark gray or black.
📹: Keeper Stephanie
Have you ever seen an elk swim? 🤩 Elk are strong swimmers and can travel long distances in water. One of our Roosevelt bull elk went swimming and bugling after the lead bull and elk herd today.
📹: Keeper Deanna
#bullelk #elk #elkrut #rut #pnw #nwtrek #wildlifepark #rooseveltelk
