Animals A-Z
Browse the full collection of animals at the San Francisco Zoo & Gardens. Filter by animal group, region, or conservation status to find the species you’re looking for.
Browse the full collection of animals at the San Francisco Zoo & Gardens. Filter by animal group, region, or conservation status to find the species you’re looking for.
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Use the filters to browse by animal group, region, or conservation status, or explore the full directory to discover species you may want to visit next.

This long-lived giant parrot is known for their incredibly loud screeches, helping them communicate across dense forest canopies.

This subspecies of the brown bear is native to North America. Our pair of female siblings were orphaned as cubs and came here in 2004.

Motagua spiny-tailed iguana

The western honey bee is found from Europe, African, Asia and the Middle East.

The world’s largest flying parrot has cobalt-blue feathers and yellow lined eyes. They have the mightiest absolute beak force of any flying bird.

Koalas are not bears! They are a marsupial, or pouched animal, closely related to wombats and kangaroos.

As the world’s largest lizard, males can weigh up to 200 pounds and reach nine-feet long.

Known for their gentle nature, their name translates to “fat and round” in Māori.

As the hermit crab grows in size, it has to find a larger shell and abandon the previous one. This habit of living in a second hand shell gives rise to the popular name “hermit crab”, by analogy to a hermit who lives alone.