In captivity the scarlet ibis turns light pink.
In captivity, scarlet ibis may experience stress, behavioral issues, and health problems due to restricted movement and limited access to their natural habitat. They may also struggle to breed successfully in captivity compared to their wild counterparts. Hence, it is generally recommended to allow scarlet ibis to remain in their natural environment whenever possible.
It will fade to pink.
most likely about 200 are kept in captivity all over the world.
So far it has fared the poorest in captivity and haven't survives long in captivity. So no, they cannot be kept in captivity for long.
Wooly Mammoth
There are far less camels kept in captivity than those found in the wild. There are only a few thousand camels in captivity while there are in excess of 10 million believed to be in the wild.
There are many in captivity, as these cats are often kept as pets by some. The ocelot is not an endangered species.
In the beginning of the book the mom and dad don't know that he can walk. The parents don't know how he died. They also don't know that his brother kept pushing him to do stuff that he couldn't do. That is all i have for you right now hah Sorry
Less-Constrained hostage detention
Yes, since many are kept in zoos.
Around 350
they are kept in captivity so that they can be away from predators ans so that they are less likely to become extinct as they can be involved in reeding programmes
domesticated means that an animals is kept in captivity
yes, but they may die