they come to our penguin island, which is the largest outdoor penguin exhibit in the u.s. here, we are welcoming waddles, foster, and sylvia to their new exhibit. they were named by members and donors, and i thank commissioner anderson for supporting and attending the event. it was a lot of fun for our members and a great day. we have over 25,000 members of the zoo, and we asked them to name our juvenile mandrill, and he was named pride in african. i told joe this is his offspring. >> similar hair. >> adorable. >> conservation at the zoo, but conservation off grounds. we are highlighting three local species in crisis, frogs, turtles, and here, the san francisco damsel fly. we've named her dahlia, after the name sake of the san francisco zoo. the importance of the damsel fly and they actually eat mosquito larvae, and actually a beautiful insect, as well. so come see them at the zoo. we are conservation organization. we are starting to put in these refill station, six in total, with a hope that we, too, will eliminate single use plastic bottles at the san francisco zoo. righ

to less than two hundred thousand the flightless birds live on an island halfway between the tip of africa and antarctica now penguins aren't an endangered species yet but what does it mean for their future with so many dying or relocating. and it is joining us she is a doctor and she's in the college of the antartica program at pointe blue conservation science and ultimate shela rue is also an ecologist it's good to have you here looking at this. point blue conservation science penguins losing habitat in that could be decimated by twenty nine hundred nine so the idea that there are some species of penguin that might not be with us in the decades to come what impact might that have on the rest of us. well we all of penguins so it would be a tragedy i think for all of us to envision a world with no penguins or at least many fewer penguins and i think we also think of penguins and sea birds in general as indicators of broader ocean help so if we're losing the penguins it probably means we're also losing other things that are potentially important for humans like fish and krill and that are supporting. things that we de

hundred thousand the flightless birds live on an island halfway between the tip of africa and antarctica now penguins aren't an endangered species yet but what does it mean for their future with so many dying or relocating. and it is joining us she is a doctor and she's in the colleges she's part of the antartica program at pointe blue conservation science and ultimate shela roux is also an ecologist it's good to have you here i'm looking at this at any point blue conservation science penguins losing habitat in antarctica could be decimated by twenty nine hundred nine so video id that there are some species of penguin that might not be with us in the decades to come what impact might that have on the rest of us. well we all of so it would be a tragedy i think for all of us to envision a world with no penguins or at least many fewer penguins and i think we also think of penguins and sea birds in general as indicators of broader ocean help so if we're losing the penguins it probably means we're also losing other things that are potentially important for humans like fish and crow and that are supporting

hundred thousand the flightless birds live on an island halfway between the tip of africa and antarctica now penguins aren't an endangered species yet but what does it mean for their future with so many dying or relocating. and it is joining us she is a doctor and she's in the college a part of the antartica program at pointe blue conservation science and ultimate shela rue is also an ecologist it's good to have you here looking at this. point blue conservation science penguins losing habitat in antarctica could be decimated by twenty nine hundred nine so the idea that there are some species of penguin that might not be with us in the decades to come what impact might that have on the rest of us. well we all of penguins so it would be a tragedy i think for all of us to envision a world with no penguins or at least many fewer penguins and i think we also think of penguins and sea birds in general as indicators of broader ocean help so if we're losing the penguins it probably means we're also losing other things that are potentially important for humans like fish and krill and that are supporting. thin

penguin-like baby murres are recovering in outdoor pools there are more indoors in intensive care at the international bird rescue center in fairfield. the chicks were likely born on the farallon islands this age they should be learning to fish with their fathers. so far 100 chicks separated from their parents have been recovered on the northern california coast from monterey to marin. >> a lot of these little guys are coming in cold, emaciated. a lot of them are contaminated by the time they get to us. >> have you ever seen anything like this before? >> not this many babies. we have babies everywhere. >> why just babies and not adults? >> warming waters on our coasts means the fish that normally live there are going to cooler waters. they're going further away. babies can't dive. they can't hunt properly. probably what's happening, the adults are following the fish, and they're not able to take the babies with them. >> the expense of around-the-clock care is focused on stabilizing the birds, making sure they're waterproof to maintain warmth, getting food and medicine. it's being called an emurregency as they're reaching out to the public to help the baby birds. the challenge in relea