Zaki and females Kera Wak, Kayla, and Merah. Zaki is the most recent Orangutan baby at the zoo, born in 2021 to Tiram and Kera Wak. Animals contained in the RainForest include: Binturongs, Red-rumped agoutis, Straw-coloured fruit bats, Rodrigues flying foxes, giant anteaters, capybaras, scarlet ibis, prehensile-tailed porcupines, White faced whistling ducks, Leafcutter ants, Ocelots, Clouded leopards, Luzon bleeding-hearts, Green poison frogs, Tentacled snake, Fiji banded iguana, Green tree python, Roseate spoonbills, Yellow-spotted river turtles, Asian small-clawed otters, François' langurs, fishing cats, dwarf crocodile, and gharials as well as invertebrates, amphibians and turtles. African Savanna The African Savanna area is located near the park entrance. Visitors can observe African lions, flamingos, giraffes, zebras, bontebok, a variety of African birds, black rhinos, and colobus monkeys. the African elephant crossing contains elephants and meerkats. On February 7, 2018, a baby rhino, named Lulu, was born to parents Forrest and Kibbibi. On August 20 of the same year, another baby rhino, named Nia, was born to parents Forrest and Inge. The Sarah Allison Steffee Center for Zoological Medicine As part of Cleveland Metroparks Zoo's focus on conservation, the Zoo constructed the Steffee Center for Zoological Medicine in September 2004. The center hosts medical, laboratory and surgical suites, in addition to a ward and quarantine area. Its veterinary hospital is equipped with the first CT scanner for use in a zoo hospital. Located in a nearby pavilion is the Reinberger Learning Lab, where Zoo patrons can learn about veterinary care at every stage of an animal's life. The Learning Lab offers interactive, hands-on educational displays as well as views into surgical suites where visitors may observe treatment procedures in progress. African Savanna and Ben Gogolick Giraffe Encounter Consisting of several large yards, the African Savanna features a variety of mammals and birds. The exhibit houses animals such as Masai giraffes, Grant's zebras, bonteboks, ostriches, white-backed vultures as well as several species of African storks and geese. In 2015, the Ben Gogolick Giraffe Encounter was completed, and visitors are now able to purchase leaves to feed the giraffes. African Elephant Crossing In 2011, the Zoo opened its new elephant exhibit, African Elephant Crossing. At a total cost of $25 million, the state of the art habitat quadrupled the elephants' living space, allowing the zoo to increase its number of African elephants from three, to a herd of eight to ten. The exhibit features two large