Corrections & Clarifications: This story has been updated to correctly reflect the names of the five other wolves.
A wolf escaped its habitat at an Ohio zoo on Monday, but staff were able to recapture the animal before it harmed any guests or employees.
Jacqueline Gerling, director of communications at Cleveland Metroparks, confirmed to USA TODAY that a female Mexican gray wolf breached its habitat before being secured by staff. The wolf was able to access a guest path for about five minutes.
Gerling said the incident is under investigation. The zoo has resumed its operations as of Monday afternoon.
Mexican gray wolves are the smallest of the gray wolf subspecies, according to the zoo. They grow to be 54 to 66 inches in length and weigh 50 to 90 pounds.
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The zoo has five Mexican gray wolves, Gerling confirmed to USA TODAY. Their names are Sarra, Meraki, Aldo, Inigo and Nestor. Those wolves were secured at the time of the incident, she said.