#SlothMatingFacts ❤️ (sound on) Female sloths are the ones who make the first move. When ready to mate, they let out a loud, high-pitched scream to let the males in the area know she's available! Visit our website for more sloth facts and celebrate #SlothLoveMonth with us! First video credit: @toucanrescueranch | The Sloth Conservation Foundation

🥵 How do sloths reproduce? How does a sloth find a mate? Does it take forever? We hope this video answers all your questions about sloth mating! It’s the month of Valentine, love, and #SlothLoveMonth ❤️—show your love and support for sloths by making a gift on our website! | The Sloth Conservation Foundation

How do sloths adapt to living in towns? The Urban Sloth Project is a research initiative studying the impact of urbanization on sloth behavior. Visit our website to learn more! | The Sloth Conservation Foundation

Have you ever heard a baby sloth? 🦥💚 Baby sloths make sounds to call their mothers. Two-fingered babies, like this one, make a “meep,” while three-fingered babies produce a high-pitched call. This baby was orphaned and cared for at a local rescue center, then reintroduced into the wild. Remember, sloths are not pets! Celebrate #SlothTober and #InternationalSlothDay by visiting our Slothopedia and making a gift to sloths! | The Sloth Conservation Foundation

Please join us in welcoming the newest addition to Denver Zoo’s animal family—our highly-anticipated sloth baby! After months of patiently waiting, we’re delighted to share that our Linne’s two-toed sloth baby finally made its debut on Thursday, January 26 to parents Charlotte and Elliot. This healthy birth is a conservation win for the slow-moving species, and we’d like to give a huge shoutout to our Tropical Discovery animal care and veterinary medicine teams who provided specialized care thro