The cost of captive breeding varies widely depending on the species, facility, and specific conservation goals. Generally, it can range from a few thousand to several million dollars annually, factoring in expenses for housing, feeding, veterinary care, and staffing. Additionally, costs may increase for more endangered species that require specialized care or resources. Funding often comes from a combination of government, private donations, and grants.
One yearling steer would have cost as much as $10 or more back in the 1800s. Today, due to inflation of the economy, a yearling steer costs around $1,800.00 or more, depending on breeding and weight.
Cooker Hoods manufactured by Captive Aire can cost up to $4200 depending on the size and type and complexity of the hood bought. Smaller cooker hoods or hoods on sale may cost as little as $2500.
The cost of what a puppy sells for.
A house that cost $24,000 in 1971 would cost much more than that today. Adjust for inflation, the house would cost $140,949.33 today.
It depends on the age, quality, conformation and purity. Also on the prestige of the breeding farm, if he's from a breeding farm at all!
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about 15000
In the 1840s of England things cost about 3.00 now they cost about 15.00
Wild aught specimens can range from 20-$40. Captive bred animals can cost upwards of $60-$100
It cost $199 today with $100 off.
A(n) ________ calculator can be used to find out how much something that cost $10 in 1980 would cost today. Answer: Inflation.