This print comes on an 8x8 wood block by our loving tiger, Zhanna. Zhanna is new to the Zoo and this is the first time we've featured her artwork.

This item is an 8x10 painting by our own Capuchin monkeys. Our capuchin group is made up of 5 individuals. Our dominant male Snarf and "co-pilot" Chip make most of the art, but our 3 females Jasper, PJ, and Lupita also enjoy painting. They are given a paint brush and get quite creative.

The group troop which consists of 6 members all participate in painting. Each one paints in their own special way. Some like to make fingerprints, some prefer to do streaks, some even eat the paint! (non toxic paint is used for painting) All the gorillas enjoy painting sessions and even end up wearing the paint on occasion.

Pythons are some of the largest snakes in the world. These big, non-venomous snakes can range from 23 inches to 33 feet in length, and they can weigh from 7 ounces to 250 pounds. That means we needed a lot of paint for their artwork!

Not monsters at all, Gila monsters are one of the few species of venomous lizards on the planet. These carnivores are classified as near threatened, and they are native to Arizona, California and Mexico. Our Gila really enjoys painting!

The Mexican beaded lizard and its close relative, the Gila Monster, are the only two venomous lizards in the world. They possess venom glands in their lower jaws. The venom is delivered by capillary action along grooved teeth. Essentially, they chew the venom into their prey. There is no anti-venom for a beaded lizard bite.

The endangered Chinese crocodile lizard is the last surviving species of its genus and family, which dates back more than 100 million years. They also love painting at the Zoo!

The number of Jamaican Boas remaining is unknown. This snake is not venomous. It can also grow to around 6 feet long.

George is our male Greater One Horned Rhino. In the wild there are only 3,500 Greater One Horned Rhinos living in the Indian subcontinent. George loves spending his time soaking in his pool or wallowing in the mud, two things he may also be found doing in his natural habitat which is very wet and grassy.

George is our male Greater One Horned Rhino. In the wild there are only 3,500 Greater One Horned Rhinos living in the Indian subcontinent. George loves spending his time soaking in his pool or wallowing in the mud, two things he may also be found doing in his natural habitat which is very wet and grassy.

These mugs were painted in 2018 before the relocation of our elephants, Jothi and Surapa. These are the last pieces we have in stock. Jothi and Surapa currently reside at the Audubon Zoo in New Orleans, LA.

Giraffe tongues are naturally purple, so they don't get sunburned while foraging for leaves in the tree tops. Our giraffe at the Buffalo Zoo enjoy munching on hay and alfalfa in special feeders that encourage them to use their long tongues.

Giraffe tongues are naturally purple, so they don't get sunburned while foraging for leaves in the tree tops. Our giraffe at the Buffalo Zoo enjoy munching on hay and alfalfa in special feeders that encourage them to use their long tongues.

These mugs were painted in 2018 before the relocation of our elephants, Jothi and Surapa. These are the last pieces we have in stock. Jothi and Surapa currently reside at the Audubon Zoo in New Orleans, LA.

This is a collaboration of all of our animals from Heritage Farm at the Zoo. This one-of-a-kind piece has something for everyone since many hoofs, paws, and feet when into making it.