At some Zoos they do.
Most employers prefer their staff to have a college or university degree, even for the position of animal trainer. In Australia, for example, many places such as SeaWorld or various animal zoos and sanctuaries prefer their trainers to have a degree or to have at least completed some coursework in any of the the fields of Animal Husbandry, Animal Science, Zoology, Biology, Marine biology or Animal behavior or psychology.
Only if the trainers let you but they might not let you
There are a lot of jobs in zoos working with African animals. There are few jobs working as African animal trainers because animal performances have been in the process of going out of vogue for some years now.
yes because in zoos they protect animals
Wild animal trainers can earn between $25,000 to $60,000 annually, depending on factors such as experience, location, and employer. Salaries can vary significantly, with those working in zoos or entertainment shows typically earning more than those working in conservation programs.
no
by animal trainers!
Zoos play a vital role in animal conservation. Zoos are not only a place to educate people about animals and what they needs, zoos also typically have breeding programs. They do their best to breed new generations of rare and endangered animals.
so the animal doesn't harm anyone
Free the Jews
8000
Zoos have warning signs posted to protect both the visitor and the animal. Teasing the animals can stress them out and cause the animal to try to attack the visitors or zookeepers.