In a way, better if they were born in captivity.
Huskies are by nature domesticated dogs. Therefore, they are bred in captivity. Even so, a well trained huskie does well in a cage.
Well, you see, Zebras are very good professors. They invented 'maths', in fact. We humans just stole it from them. Zebras invented the earth itself and are infact gods of the universe. I heard some zebras are living on Jupiter.
Kangaroos actually adapt quite easily to a life in captivity if they have been raised as household pets. They cannot adapt if they have been taken from the wild. Koalas are docile creatures and, again, adapt well to captive conditions in sanctuaries. They cannot be household pets like kangaroos can.
yes, they are rather tame and timid animals and adapt to Zoo life well. a bit on the Horsey side, with striped pajamas.
they are very well adapted to their own environment in the Himalayan regions, but cannot adapt to living in warmer climates
No you cannot. Because you cannot replicate either their diet nor their tidal living conditions, they do not do well in captivity.
Well, zebras may have tiny dots here and there, but I must say that it is mostly stripes.
Plenty of food, a nice place to have for living space. This could be a tree or an a cellar or attic. They adapt very well to urban living.
There are no living organisms that do not adapt - it is a vital function of a living organism and one of the definitions used to classify a discovery as living or not. However, there are some animals that are less able to adapt than others.
It is not advisable to keep a wild baby rabbit as a pet. Wild rabbits have specific needs and may not adapt well to captivity. It is best to leave them in their natural habitat.
Captivity resolution refers to the process of addressing and managing the psychological and emotional effects experienced by individuals or animals that have been held in captivity. This can involve rehabilitation, reintegration into natural environments, or therapeutic interventions to help them cope with the trauma of confinement. In the context of wildlife, it often focuses on ensuring that animals can adapt and thrive once they are released back into the wild. The goal is to promote well-being and restore natural behaviors that may have been suppressed during captivity.
Yes, in large tanks, they are farmed for the food industry, and do well in captivity.