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Lex Salisbury Saga
Fifteen patas monkeys escaped from a manmade Polk County island in April, drawing attention to the outside business interests of Lowry Park Zoo President Lex Salisbury. The scrutiny that followed brought down the zoo's leader and throws the future into question for one of Tampa's leading attractions.
Previous Coverage:
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- Director's Wife Charged With Cruelty For Leaving Dogs In Car
- Zoo Board Issues Statement
- Last Of Patas Monkeys Caught
- Former Zoo Worker Tells Of Links To Private Ranch
- Accrediting Group Suspends Lowry Zoo's Membership
- Safari Wild Founders Face $46,000 In Swiftmud Fines
- Safari Wild Lacks Permits
- Escaped Monkeys Make Mischief On Ranch
- Lowry Park Zoo's Chairman Voluntarily Steps Down
- Zoo Chief's Nature Reflects Decisions
- Zoo Generous To Boss' Safari
- Deal In Place For Zoo's Offspring
- Zoo, Salisbury Had 224 Trades
- Buffalo Transfer Raises More Safari Wild Issues
- Zoo Disputes Tampa's Oversight, Animal Ownership
- County Asks To See Zoo's Safari Wild Audit
- Tampa Zoo Chief Regrets Offering Land For Polk Park
- Tampa Mayor To Safari Wild: Zoo Must Be Repaid
- Zoo Pays For Barns At Safari Venture
- Lowry Park Zoo Calls For Audit To Ferret Out Conflicts
- Tampa Zoo Calls For Audit Over Ties To Exotic Animal Park
- E-Mails Show Lowry Boss Used Zoo Staff For Private Enterprise
- Red Tape Entangles Safari Wild In Lakeland
- 3 Escaped Patas Monkeys Nabbed Last Week
- State, Neighbors Aren't Wild About Safari Park
- Search Progressing, But On 'Monkey Time'
- Safari Park Plan Raises Concerns About Possible Conflict With Zoo
- Monkeys Still On Loose In Polk County
- Polk Monkey Hunt Challenge: Escaped Troop Has Split Up
Online Producer: TBO.com
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