Brendan Giambruno-Fuge

Bird/mammal Keeper at Texas State Aquarium

Brendan Giambruno-Fuge is an experienced animal care professional currently employed as a Bird/Mammal Keeper at the Texas State Aquarium since May 2018, specializing in the care of exotic and native species. Prior to this role, Brendan served as an Animal Husbandry Assistant in the same exhibit and worked as an Exhibit Host for AQUA DOC Lake & Pond Management, Inc., and as an Aquatic Technician at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium. Brendan holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Zoology/Animal Biology from The Ohio State University, completed in 2017.

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Corpus Christi, United States

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Texas State Aquarium

The Texas State Aquarium is bringing the sights, sounds and vibrant wildlife of the Western Caribbean to the shores of South Texas. By interpreting the unique features of both is well on its way to becoming one of the premier aquariums in the nation. With the creation of the Caribbean Journey, the Texas State Aquarium is positioned to become a global leader in fostering support for the conservation of the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea. Education is the cornerstone of our mission at Texas State Aquarium. Our educational experiences – from field trips to summer camp to distance learning- are designed to promote inclusive and collaborative learning, foster STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) exploration and discovery and empower learners of all ages to reach their full potential. Through its Flint Hills Resources Center for Excellence in STEM Education, the Texas State Aquarium brings together best practices and innovation from the fields of education, research and industry to advance STEM education and learning, in and out of the classroom, in south Texas and beyond. Flint Hills Resources has also been our longtime presenting partner for our Aquavision Distance Learning program. Each year, thousands of protected, threatened, or endangered species along the Texas coast become ill or injured. Some have been impaired by predators, diseases, other natural causes, and even humans. This includes entanglement in fishing line, nets, or lures, and even illegal harassment and shootings. The goal of our Rescue Center is to rehabilitate and, whenever possible, return the animals to their natural environment. The Aquarium’s Second Chances Wildlife Rehabilitation Program is federally permitted and operates under rigorous standards established by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA).