There are some groups that bring animals to meetings, schools, groups, and probably just about any type of setting that is secure, I imagine. They need room that would allow them to work with the animals, and give those attending an interactive, and educational meet and greet with the animals they bring. As for just an employee, or owner keeping a wild animal in a cage in the restaurant, I would think this would partly depend on where this restaurant was located, and what the governmental policy, and requirements were. I would guess that having a caged wild animal in a restaurant would require a special premit from both the Wildlife protective agency of the local government, and the Health department of the area as well.
Yes all animals can be caged but the animals hunt for there prey they should not be caged
The cast of Caged Animals - 2011 includes: John Bernotas as Fleur
There is no standard collective noun for animals in a cage, however any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun, for example:a pair of caged lionsa family of caged monkeysa rainbow of caged birds
yes
caged lepricorns
Yes.
Not legally, no.
Because caged animals are usually either bored or stressed, and eventually they can develop mental problems.
Animals in zoos can experience stress, boredom, and depression from being caged, as they may not have enough space to exhibit natural behaviors or socialize with others of their kind. Some animals may adapt better than others, but overall, captivity can have negative effects on their physical and psychological well-being.
Wet tail, is actually an animal disease caused by stress. Caged animals, such as hamsters, can get this and they usually die.
If you mean the term used for the animals on display in general. If you are not referring to the names of each individual species, then "exhibits", and "specimens" are terms used often for the animals out on display in a zoo.
5 or under uncaged pets but you can have as many caged animals only if they not dangeruos to inhail