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Submitted URL: http://www.nwtrek.org/
Effective URL: https://www.nwtrek.org/
Submission: On June 24 via api from US — Scanned from DE
Effective URL: https://www.nwtrek.org/
Submission: On June 24 via api from US — Scanned from DE
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</form>Text Content
Skip to main content * Visit VisitHoursPrices & TicketsField Trips & GroupsDirectionsAccessibilityMembershipPark ExperienceEvent CalendarYear At-a-GlanceImage * Discover DiscoverElectric TramsWalking PathsKids’ TrekWild DrivesKeeper ToursPhoto ToursElk Bugling ToursLearningWeddingsImage * Animals AnimalsFree-Roaming AreaEagle PassageCatsCaninesBearsBirdsForest & WetlandsImageCheney Center * Conserve Our Animal CareConserveConservation StoriesCommunity ScienceHow To HelpImage * Connect ConnectDonateVolunteerCareers & InternshipsCorporate SponsorshipAbout UsTrek News BlogNewsroomNorthwest Trek FoundationImage * Contact Contact 360.832.6117 info@nwtrek.org 11610 Trek Drive East, Eatonville WA 98328 Map Do not deleteImage Membership Donate Tickets * Tickets * Membership * Donate Global Search Our new electric tram tours are paused due to an unexpected braking issue. * 1 * 2 * 3 * 4 * 5 * 6 * 7 Park Hours * Mon. - Fri.: 9:30am-4pm * Sat. & Sun.: 9:30am-5pm View Calendar EXPERIENCE THE AWE AND WONDER OF NORTHWEST NATURE AND WILDLIFE UP CLOSE. EXPLORE NORTHWEST TREK Plan Your Day Park experience Premier Tours Book now! Home 0 Book now! Animals Meet Them Kids' Trek Explore Online tickets Buy online and save! Or become a member for even bigger savings. Buy tickets TREK NEWS Previous Northern leopard frogs move to new home First wave of endangered frogs move to the wild. Happy birthday, moose! Calli and Luna recently celebrated their 2nd birthdays. Active bears The black bears and grizzly bears are awake and back in action. Raising endangered frogs Keepers are raising nearly 400 northern leopard frogs. Hayward's exam The golden eagle soared through his wellness exam. Thank you, volunteers! Thank you to all of our incredible volunteers! Snowy Owl Exams See photos from the snowy owls' recent wellness exams. Tooth Extraction Canagan the gray wolf recently had a molar removed. Signs of Spring The grizzlies and marmot are awake from their winter naps! Meet Hudson! Hudson joins Chip in the beaver habitat. Feeding a wildlife park Learn what it takes to feed an entire wildlife park Celebrating frogs! Visit frogs and toads in the Cheney Discovery Center. Shedding Season The bull elk are beginning to shed their antlers. Bird Tracking A bird banding event with Puget Sound Bird Observatory Next Trek News Read our blog FIND ANIMAL HABITATS Free-Roaming Area Learn More Bears Learn More Cats Learn More Canines Learn More Birds Learn More Forest+Wetlands Learn More Cheney Center Learn More PLAN YOUR DAY Animals & Habitats Over 40 species of native Northwest animals live in our wildlife park. Find out what's open and closed. Discover Animals Hours, Tickets, Safety Online tickets, new hours and what to bring and expect. New Visit Information Parking & Directions We are located in Eatonville, central to Seattle, Tacoma and Olympia. Plan your experience. Get Directions Download park map DISCOVER ANIMAL FACTS Previous Beaver Animal Facts Animal Facts Beavers are large rodents, with blonde to black fur. They have small ears and eyes, and a long, horizontally flattened, paddle-shaped and scaly tail. × Beavers are engineers, second only to humans in their ability to alter their environment. Together they construct elaborate dams and lodges to create ponds or wetlands. × More Facts Moose Animal Facts Animal Facts The moose is the tallest wild animal in North America, easily identified by their broad antlers, prehensile muzzle and throat dewlap. × While moose mostly eat leafy browse, they are also excellent swimmers and eat underwater plants. × More Facts Bighorn sheep Animal Facts Animal Facts During rut (breeding) season, bighorn rams head-butt with a loud crack to prove dominance. Don’t try this at home – bighorns have specially-adapted skulls and neck to prevent injury. × Bighorn sheep lick salt and mineral deposits to get essential nutrients. × More Facts American bison Animal Facts Animal Facts Like cows, bison ferment food in a special stomach. × You can spot a male bison by his broader head, large shoulder hump and prominent cape of fur. × More Facts Grizzly bear Animal Facts Animal Facts Animal Facts Grizzly bears can have brown, blond or black fur. Their silver guard hairs give them their common name. × A grizzly's distinctive shoulder hump is made of muscle, giving it massive power. × Young cubs can climb trees, but adults get too big. × More Facts Roosevelt Elk Animal Facts Animal Facts Roosevelt elk (named for President Theodore Roosevelt) are social members of the deer family that can form very large herds. × Elk herds may migrate from lowland ranges in winter to higher elevations in summer. × More Facts Red Fox Animal Facts Animal Facts Red foxes look like a small dog, with a reddish-yellow coat, bushy white-tipped tails. They can also be black, silver or a red-silver cross. × Like other canids, foxes communicate through sounds as well as scent-markings. Their vocalizations range from aggressive yapping and howls (young males) to soft whimpers and barks (vixens and pups). × More Facts Beaver Animal Facts Animal Facts Beavers are large rodents, with blonde to black fur. They have small ears and eyes, and a long, horizontally flattened, paddle-shaped and scaly tail. × Beavers are engineers, second only to humans in their ability to alter their environment. Together they construct elaborate dams and lodges to create ponds or wetlands. × More Facts Moose Animal Facts Animal Facts The moose is the tallest wild animal in North America, easily identified by their broad antlers, prehensile muzzle and throat dewlap. × While moose mostly eat leafy browse, they are also excellent swimmers and eat underwater plants. × More Facts Bighorn sheep Animal Facts Animal Facts During rut (breeding) season, bighorn rams head-butt with a loud crack to prove dominance. Don’t try this at home – bighorns have specially-adapted skulls and neck to prevent injury. × Bighorn sheep lick salt and mineral deposits to get essential nutrients. × More Facts American bison Animal Facts Animal Facts Like cows, bison ferment food in a special stomach. × You can spot a male bison by his broader head, large shoulder hump and prominent cape of fur. × More Facts Grizzly bear Animal Facts Animal Facts Animal Facts Grizzly bears can have brown, blond or black fur. Their silver guard hairs give them their common name. × A grizzly's distinctive shoulder hump is made of muscle, giving it massive power. × Young cubs can climb trees, but adults get too big. × More Facts Roosevelt Elk Animal Facts Animal Facts Roosevelt elk (named for President Theodore Roosevelt) are social members of the deer family that can form very large herds. × Elk herds may migrate from lowland ranges in winter to higher elevations in summer. × More Facts Red Fox Animal Facts Animal Facts Red foxes look like a small dog, with a reddish-yellow coat, bushy white-tipped tails. They can also be black, silver or a red-silver cross. × Like other canids, foxes communicate through sounds as well as scent-markings. Their vocalizations range from aggressive yapping and howls (young males) to soft whimpers and barks (vixens and pups). × More Facts Beaver Animal Facts Animal Facts Beavers are large rodents, with blonde to black fur. They have small ears and eyes, and a long, horizontally flattened, paddle-shaped and scaly tail. × Beavers are engineers, second only to humans in their ability to alter their environment. Together they construct elaborate dams and lodges to create ponds or wetlands. × More Facts Next 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. We conserve We care Take Action Learn More WATCH WILDLIFE HAPPEN Previous 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 Next × CONNECT WITH US! NWTREK Tag your Instagram photos & videos with #nwtrek and share your experience. Nothing says summer like splashing around in the... Open Join us for this year’s Pride Celebration on June... Open Rescued grizzly Hawthorne is such a distinguished... Open Our new electric tram tours are paused. We are... Open Exciting news for conservation! Nearly 200... Open A long stare. That powerful, tawny body. Cougars... Open Our Canada lynxes Omak (male) and Nuka (female)... Open Tundra, our male snowy owl, brings a mouse treat... Open Follow on Instagram * Visit HoursPrices & TicketsField Trips & GroupsDirectionsAccessibilityMembershipPark ExperienceEvent Calendar * Animals * Discover Electric TramsWalking PathsKids’ TrekWild DriveKeeper Adventure Tours * Conserve Our Animal Care * Connect BlogMembershipVolunteerAbout UsNewsroomJobs & Internships E-News Join the herd for news about animals, events, and more. * Name* First Last * Email* * CAPTCHA Δ WE ACKNOWLEDGE Metro Parks Tacoma acknowledges that we operate on the traditional homelands of Coast Salish tribes, who have lived on and stewarded these lands since time immemorial and continue to do so today. 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