The Toronto Zoo welcomed a slew of baby animals in the past few weeks while the zoo employees were on strike, including three snow leopards and a first for the zoo — a pair of clouded leopards.

The zoo reopened on Thursday after CUPE Local 1600 and the Toronto Zoo agreed to a deal after more than a month of striking by workers due to concerns over job security.

A little too cute for words. Our Toronto Zoo clouded leopard cubs are now starting to walk and meow, with eyes fully open at 21 days. <a href="https://t.co/87l56nemLG">pic.twitter.com/87l56nemLG</a> —@TheTorontoZoo

The two clouded leopard cubs were born on May 13 to parents Pavarti and Mingma.

"Pavarti is a first time mom and while she showed early signs of having maternal instincts, she started spending less time with her cubs and could not be observed nursing or mothering them," said the zoo staff in a statement.

The cubs spent their first few weeks in the intensive care unit at the zoo being taken care of by the zoo's wildlife care staff.

On May 18, three snow leopard cubs were born to mother, Ena, and father, Kota, as part of the zoo's snow leopard conservation breeding program.

The zoo said Ena was showing "incredible maternal instincts for a first time mom [and] all three cubs have been observed nursing very well."

Five cheetah cubs were born at the zoo at the end of April. (Toronto Zoo)

On April 30, before the zoo workers went on strike, five cheetah cubs were born to parents Laini and Patonga, bringing the total of cheetahs born at the zoo up to 53.

"Laini is doing a superb job of caring for her large litter – which is also her first," the zoo said.

Toronto Zoo cheetah cubs in their den at approximately one month old! Mom is taking good care of them. They now weigh between 2.1 - 2.4kg. <a href="https://t.co/jhnhFuSblu">pic.twitter.com/jhnhFuSblu</a> —@TheTorontoZoo

The Toronto Zoo is participating in a clouded leopard, snow leopard and cheetah conservation breeding programs through the recommendation of the Species Survival Plan (SSP), a program developed by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, an organization based in the U.S., to help ensure the survival of certain threatened species.