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yes, they are called sponge bob and Patrick
baboons. A big enemy to any type of leopards are poachers.
Emus are not in any need of protection. They are found in abundance throughout much of Australia. Therefore, zoos do not need to put any programmes in place to protect them.
Leopards are mammals. They Breathe air with lungs, through mouth and nostrils. Pretty much like you and I. They can't Breathe under water any more than we can.
No. Kiwi are endemic to New Zealand. There are no kiwi in Australia, and nor are there any in Australian zoos.
Armadillos are strictly animals of the Americas and do not occur in Australia.
No. There are not believed to be any platypuses in zoos outside of Australia. Even in Australia, there are strict limits on the numbers of universities, zoos and sanctuaries which are licensed to keep platypuses for either display or research purposes.
No, koalas live in Australia. Australians are very protective of their koalas, and leave very few into zoos. In fact, I think there might be NO koalas in zoos; that would be a fun topic to look up. =) Hope this helped!
No. France has no platypuses, either in the wild or in any zoo. There are currently no platypuses in zoos outside of Australia.
Snow leopards live in the wild and in the zoo, just as any other species would. There are 600 - 700 snow leopards in zoos right now, and only about 4,000 - 6,000 in the wild. These animals were placed on the Red List on Endangered Animals in 1972.
Giraffes are not native to Australia. They are native to open woodlands and wooded grasslands south of the Sahara desert, which is in Africa.Therefore, the only ones left in the country are those in zoos. The South Australian Monarto Zoo has the largest herd of giraffes of any of the zoos in Australia, whilst Dubbo Zoo has also been successful at breeding giraffes.
There are not believed to be any platypuses in zoos outside of Australia. Even in Australia, there are strict limits on the numbers of universities, zoos and sanctuaries which are licensed to keep platypuses for either display or research purposes.