ALT A California condor perched on a branch with a tag labeled "71" on its wing. Text on the image reads: "Meet Tapo! Tapo is a California condor who hatched at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park in 1992. Over the last 30 years at The Peregrine Fund in Idaho, he has helped produce 17 chicks, many of whom have been released to the wild." The Oakland Zoo logo is displayed.

ALT Two California condors with large, striking beaks and distinctive feather patterns engage closely with each other. The image is accompanied by text about the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's recommendation on breeding practices for genetic diversity in this endangered species, noting a condor named Tapo was advised to pause breeding due to his success and join the bachelor flock at Oakland Zoo.

ALT A California condor perched on a branch is featured against a plain brown background. Text on the image reads: "And Farewell, Kanno! To help maintain genetic diversity within the population, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has moved one of our former residents, Kanno, to Oregon Zoo, where he will be paired with a female for breeding."

ALT California condor with wings outstretched against a beige background. Text above reads, "Did you know? Every California condor can be traced back to just 13 birds." Below, it mentions the Oakland Zoo's role in providing emergency care: "Beyond caring for resident condors, Oakland Zoo provides critical veterinary care for wild birds. Many of these patients are suffering from lead poisoning, the leading threat to California condors today."