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FILE - In this April 23, 2012, file photo, Marian Thompson enters a hearing at the Ohio Department of Agriculture in Reynoldburg, Ohio. In a letter dated Dec. 30, 2013, Thompson, the widow of an exotic animal owner who released dozens of creatures from their eastern Ohio farm, has told state officials she has relocated the wild animals that survived the incident. (AP Photo/Times Recorder, Chris Crook, File)

5 exotic animals that survived Ohio release moved

By ANN SANNER - Associated Press

Marian Thompson (left) follows her attorney, Bob McClelland, into a hearing at the Ohio Department of Agriculture in Reynoldburg, Ohio, on Monday, April 23, 2012. (AP Photo/Chris Crook, Times Recorder)

Ohio officials to return exotic animals to widow

By Ann Sanner - Associated Press

** FILE ** This photo provided by the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium shows one of three leopards that were captured by authorities, a day after their owner released dozens of wild animals and then killed himself near Zanesville, Ohio. (AP Photo/Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, Grahm S. Jones)

Disputed exotic pets in U.S. to be quarantined

By Ann Sanner and Kantele Franko - Associated Press

Terry Thompson and his wife, Marian, lead horses on their farm west of Zanesville, Ohio, in August 2008. She is trying to reclaim three leopards, two primates and a young grizzly from the Columbus Zoo, which has held them since her husband opened the cages of 56 exotic animals before killing himself Oct. 18. (Associated Press)

Zoo to keep owner’s exotic animals for now

By Kantele Franko and Ann Sanner - Associated Press