INDIANAPOLIS — The Indianapolis Zoo is making sure their animals are well taken care of as temperatures rise.
The animals enjoy the frozen treats they receive, like bloodsicles, or hang out by the pools and sprinklers provided in their enclosures.

Photo Provided / Indianapolis Zoo
Alongside these amenities, the animals are also able to cool off in their own natural ways. Kangaroos tend to lick their arms to help deal with the hot air and rhinos loved to wallow in the mud.

Photo Provided / Indianapolis Zoo
According to the Director of Public Relations for the Indy Zoo, Judy Palermo, "Our animal care team is keeping a close eye on all the animals to ensure they stay healthy and cool."
Latest Stories
-
Mendoza throws four TD passes and No. 3 Indiana overwhelms Michigan State 38-13
No. 3 Indiana celebrated its highest ranking in program history with a 38-13 rout of Michigan State on Saturday.'No Kings' protesters demonstrate at Indiana Statehouse
Thousands of demonstrators gathered at the Indiana Statehouse Saturday afternoon for a "No Kings" rally, marking the latest in a series of protests across the state.Photos: 'No Kings' protesters gather at Indiana Statehouse
Demonstrators gathered at the Indiana Statehouse Saturday, October 18, for a "No Kings" rally, part of a nationwide day of action protesting the Trump administration's policies.
The Indianapolis rally drew protesters to the south lawn of the statehouse, where participants voiced opposition to issues including redistricting practices and immigration enforcement policies.Experts discuss how much redistricting will cost Hoosiers
Lawmakers and experts about what possible redistricting looks like and how it could cost Hoosiers a lot, both financially and with voter turnout for future elections.