Extend your Zoo experience with our live cams!
Check out the Santa Barbara Zoo’s Amur leopard, Humboldt penguin, island fox, and California condor live cams, and bring the wonder of wild animals into your home.
Control the camera, explore our wildlife
Our cameras allow you to control the view from your device! Zoom in for a close-up view and move the camera around to explore their habitat with a simple click.
Infinite unique animal moments
Watch unique live animal moments from all over the world or review what happened yesterday, last week, or even last year in the video archive. Clip wildlife scenes of your own and share instant highlights with friends and family!
Engage in live chats with our experts
Join in on live expert talks and Q&A sessions where you can learn more about the animals and ask questions.
Humboldt Penguin Cam
Remember Monty, the Humboldt penguin? He became famous for his adventures around the Zoo as he visited his animal friends. He’s now live on Zoolife, and so is the rest of the penguin colony. Tune in to see their adorable faces and occasional sassiness.
Watch them bask in the sun, swim in the water, and even observe preening behavior by zooming in up close!
Amur Leopard Cam
Amur leopards are the most endangered big cats on the planet, period. Watch Tamur live on camera at the beautiful Santa Barbara Zoo.
California Condor Cam
Peek into the lives of these very cool vultures, the majestic California condors. Four of these big birds call the Santa Barbara Zoo home, and you may see both juveniles and adults in the same space. The juveniles still have black feathers on their heads, while the adults drop their feathers and just flaunt pinkish-yellowish-orange skin on their heads. The Zoo participates in the Condor Recovery efforts and houses different birds at different times according to their welfare needs.
Watch the condors live on camera at the beautiful Santa Barbara Zoo.
Island Fox Cam
Found only on the Channel Islands off the Southern California coast, these wee foxes made a dramatic comeback from Endangered Species status.