
Conducting Scientific Research at Lincoln Park Zoo
Research
Lincoln Park Zoo initiates, facilitates and encourages scientific research that will increase basic zoological knowledge, lead to advances in health, husbandry and management in captivity, and aid conservation of threatened species and habitats in the United States and abroad. Increasing concern for endangered species gives highest priority to work that increases understanding of the behavior, nutrition, environmental physiology and small population biology of endangered species in the collection.
Outside researchers interested in conducting research on Lincoln Park Zoo grounds or using biomaterial samples collected from zoo animals should contact conservation@lpzoo.org.
Conservation & Science
- Focuses
- Projects
- Gombe Field Research
- Serengeti Health Initiative
- Goualougo Triangle Ape Project
- Chimpanzee SSP
- Surveying Lincoln Park's Bird Species
- Eastern Massasauga Rattlesnake Recovery Efforts
- Black Rhinoceros Conservation in Addo Elephant National Park
- Restoring the Smooth Green Snake
- Lincoln Park Zoo's Project ChimpCARE
- Chimps Should Be Chimps
- ChimpDATA
- Protecting the Puerto Rican Parrot
- The Mind of the Chimpanzee
- Urban Wildlife Biodiversity Monitoring
- Rabbit Management Study at Lincoln Park Zoo
- Urban Black-tailed Prairie Dog Ecology
- ZooRisk
- Avian Reintroduction and Translocation Database
- Conserving the Black-Footed Ferret
- PMCTrack
- Predicting Capacity for African Ape Sanctuaries
- PopLink
- Ape Tool-Use Studies
- Ape Touch-Screen Studies
- Data Standards for Animal Records Databases
- Ethically Managing Free-Roaming Cat Populations
- Great Ape Blood Typing
- Modeling the Future of Zoo and Aquarium Populations
- Monitoring Ape Behavior
- Monitoring Bat Diversity in and Around Chicago
- Ornate Box Turtle Population Recovery in Illinois
- Tarangire Elephant Modeling
- The Outcomes of Wildlife Relocation
- Token-Exchange Studies
- Science Centers
- Resources








