Zoos are not classified as a community but a habitat.
If WA refers to Western Australia, then 'no'.Although sugar gliders are native to Australia, and therefore protected by law, it is illegal to keep them as pets in most states of Australia. Australians understand that sugar gliders are wild animals that should not be restricted to cages.Licences must be obtained to keep any type of glider in Australia, and licences are generally not granted to the general public. In all states of Australia, including Western Australia (WA), sugar gliders are permitted only for some educational and research purposes, and for zoos, wildlife parks and animal sanctuaries. Certainly gliders cannot be taken from the wild.
The liger lives in zoos and does not have a wild habitat.
by taking them away from their natural habitat
they live in zoos and there natural habitat is the swimming pool
they return them to their natural habitat
It is important for zoos to create homes that are like the animals' natural habitat so the animals can live a happier and healthier life.
Zoos take care of bears by providing the correct habitat, food, and play life for the bears depending on their species.
There a some penguins in Polish zoos, but their native habitat is Antarctica.
Both, they harm them by taking them out of their natural habitat, but protect them from predators.
Zoos allows scientists to study animals from up-close in a controlled environment. This has the downside that zoos do not provide anything close to a natural habitat, so animal behavior is inherently deviant from what it would be in the wild.
Oh, dude, like, technically it's not illegal to own a sugar glider in Massachusetts, but there are some restrictions and regulations you gotta follow. You'll need a permit from the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, and you can't just go around selling them or releasing them into the wild like you're in some sugar glider version of "The Great Escape." So, yeah, it's kinda like having a pet rock, but with wings.