Here, visitors will find: This 18 million-dollar exhibit complex opened in 2004 and features animals and the Mayan culture found in Central and South America.

On January 15, 2018, the zoo opened their new ocelot habitat, which was sponsored by a local Palm Beach couple, Carole and John Moran.

[8] The exhibit features two Mayan pyramids that are over 40 feet tall, and a walk-through cave, among other displays and houses animals found in Central and South America such as: This section of the zoo showcases different species of animals from islands all over the world including: The Palm Beach Zoo Conservation Society takes part in various conservation programs, including studies, campaigns, projects, and awareness campaigns.

& Claire Levine Animal Care Complex, which serves as the headquarters for the Palm Beach Zoo Conservation Society.

The complex has earned Gold Certification for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) by the Green Building Council.

The department provides entertainment to members as well as hands-on experiences with the zoo's attractions as well as the opportunity to partake in active conservation projects.

[12] The Palm Beach Zoo also supports the Wildlife Conservation Society in its projects to strengthen anti-poaching laws in Malaysia in order to protect tigers and their habitats.

[15] In April 2018, 2 modified shotguns belonging to the zoo's "critical response team" were removed from a safe.

Head of Communications & Public Relations for Palm Beach Zoo, Naki Carter, had no comment when asked whether this was an "inside job" or not.

[16] In October 2017, two bush dogs were killed after a zookeeper forgot to turn off the water that fills the pool in their habitat.