no, zoos lack's animal isolation, animals cross breed there and give hybrid off springs in the zoos that is unacceptable to nature and unbearable in the wild compared to both parents species. The zoos are not larger enough for daily predation to the predators.
There are no large wild cats in any part of Ireland outside of zoos.
Big cats live in zoos so yes.
Natural selection in big cats and domestic cats differs primarily due to their environments and lifestyles. Big cats, such as lions and tigers, are apex predators that rely on strength, hunting skills, and territorial behavior to survive and reproduce in the wild. In contrast, domestic cats have undergone selective breeding, resulting in traits that favor companionship, smaller size, and adaptability to human environments. While big cats face natural pressures that shape their survival, domestic cats are influenced more by human preferences and less by the harsh realities of natural selection.
Africa don't have tigers naturally. Those they have are in zoos and game parks. Like all big cats their diet is meat.
Polar bears and penguins are doing fairly good. Polar bears are considered Vunerable
There are pet cats and stray cats but no big cats in Jamaica.
Big cats such as lions, tigers, leopards, and cheetahs are not suitable or legal to have as pets due to their size, need for specialized care, and potential danger to humans. These animals are wild and require specific environments and diets that most people cannot provide in a domestic setting.
I'm sure they can but that's if the big cats don't kill the little ones
uhh...some kind of animal that is freakishly deformed?
pandas
The Big Cats of Shambala was created in 2004.
That's easy! in most large zoo's you would find your basic big cats such as lions and cheetas. large birds like flamingios and ostrich. peacocks and alot more!