Zoos

Yes, because some animals are wild, and need to be in enclosures so we can learn about what we can do to help them, if they need our help to survive. So, if they are in the zoo we can learn about them, what they need, and how we can help them in the wild. The animals are not threatened by starvation, illness, or predators and hunters. Plus, if they are there, then the zoos can study them, help breed them and release healthy young animals back into the wild. This might help the species populations recover, and increase genetic diversity. It's bad to have animals in small cages, but many zoos are working hard to make sure that their animals are not stressed by the environment or visitors. It's hard to limit a wild animals freedom, but if the goal is to help their species in the long term, then it might be worth the price.

No! They should be free!

Not kept in cages!

Yes, extremely, thought of by many as the best in the country.

They help rehabilitate wildlife that has lost it's homes to humans or nature. They also breed animals by putting a male with a female and get them to breed new babies. Another thing they do to help them is that they make it illegal or put down fines if people try to kill the animal or it's home. Hope this helps!

Jerusalem's Biblical Zoo features animals that related to the Old Testament in some way (most of them are mentioned there).

they kill them sometimes for meat

What they DON'T sell is animals. Like any other tourist attraction, London Zoo has a gift shop which sells souvenir items related to the zoo.

Parisites feed on an animal or a living organism. It can latch onto it's prey or live inside. A parisite can eventually kill it's host. Most common places to find parisites are in the stomach or in the heart area.

The Oregon Zoo is located at 4001 Southwest Canyon Road Portland, OR 97221. For more details, please see the sites listed below.

they dont.

not sure...dying to know though

Howler Monkey's have been known to be very loud, they may be the loudest in a specific zoo that contains Howler Monkey's but I am unsure about the general loudest animal in the zoo.

The reason there is a red exclamation mark on your zoo is because your moshlings need to be washed. If you go into your zoo there will be something on your moshling that kinda looks like a splotch of mud just click on your moshling to wash it. hope I helped :)

because they are fed special chemicals and becuase their wings get lciped as well

Being kept in a cage can mentally effect zoo animals negatively. They can become depressed, or even aggressive. In some cases they can begin to exhibit odd behaviors that are not natural to them.

Yes the zoo animals definitely have breeding difficulty as they are put in a different enclosure than that in which they could possibly breed and they need open surroundings and they could breed well in nature rather than in the zoo .

The price to enter the Dallas Zoo is different for both adults (ages twelve and up) and for children (ages 11 and under), for adults the price is fifteen dollars and for children it is twelve dollars.

Not all zoos let scientists study their animals. Only certain types of zoos let them study their animals!

While there is not a Zoo in Monterey, the Monterey Bay Aquarium is a must-see.

no, if someone wants to watch it, let them.

Yes! Not only would the cost of building any structures the size of what is required be extremely costly, but with the regulations and standards for housing and maintaining animals what they are today, the cost is enormous. These standards and regulations are there to protect the animals as well as the public, but they do drive up the cost of construction. But without many of these requirments in place, Zoos would not be the beautiful, natural places that they are, to see wild animals. While still being great educational sites about endangered species as well.

if you live in ohio,in toledo,columbus,and cleveland

In 1932, the City of Cincinnati purchased the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Gardens. Prior to that it was owned by Anna Taft and Mary Emery, who purchased it in 1915. Complete information can be found at: http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/w/Cincinnati_Zoo_and_Botanical_Garden?rec=685

If you are using the word zoo in the plural form, or more than one, then it does not require an apostrophe. If you refer to something that belongs to the zoo, then, yes, it requires an apostraphe.

To create the tree fairy in Tiny Zoo, you must go to the lab and crossbreed the sandhill crane and the blue butterfly for 38 zoo bucks.

The business license name will be different in some states. It might be simply zoo - or animal display/exhibition for profit or something along those lines.