"He does not like people. He has an attitude. He has very sharp teeth. He would make a terrible pet," said Wolf. The kinkajou will live at the zoo while staff wait for blood test results.

The kinkajou received temporary care at Point Defiance ... He has an attitude. He has very sharp teeth," said Head Veterinarian Dr. Karen Wolf. ”He's still a little grouchy,” said Kylee ...

Upon the kinkajou's arrival at the zoo, he was found to be in good health, albeit aggressive and unreceptive to humans. "He does not like people. He has an attitude. He has very sharp teeth," said ...

"He does not like people. He has an attitude. He has very sharp teeth. He would make a terrible pet," said Wolf. The kinkajou will live at the zoo while staff wait for blood test results.

A small raccoon-like mammal known as a "kinkajou" was rescued earlier this week after being found climbing a dusty Washington road pole. The nocturnal critters are indigenous to the rainforest and ...

“Despite their cuteness, kinkajous do not make good pets,” the zoo said. This particular kinkajou is being quarantined in the zoo's hospital to ensure it's not carrying any diseases and it ...

The kinkajou — also known as a honey bear — was discovered Sunday darting up a tall wooden post at a rest stop along Interstate 82 southeast of Yakima, the state Department of Transportation ...

A young kinkajou was rescued in Washington state after it was found abandoned at a rest stop in Yakima, a city about 150 miles from Seattle. Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Police ...

A wandering kinkajou, a small mammal that lives in the rainforests of Mexico and Central and South America, was spotted outside of Yakima, Washington. Dry and dusty, the East Selah Creek rest area ...