Yes, zoos do protect animals. If they were out in the wild many wouldn't have any chance of surviving. But in zoos their food, water, any supplements, or shots they need are brought to them. Any medical attention they need is available for them. They are usually cared for and have enough room to move, play, and many times they are given "enrichment toys and food". Plus they are protected from their predators, and babies abandoned are hand reared. Almost all zoos protect the animals from the visitors too, not allowing the guests to harass them, throw things at them, or be too loud, or taunt the animals. It's not always perfect or ideal, but as a general rule, most zoos that are accredited, or certified do try to protect and care for their animals.
As with all places, it depends on the zoo. There are zoos that take good care of their animals, and some that are wicked.
yes, zoos don't give the animals enough space to do what they want, most zoos mistreat and abuse their animals when the animals don't do what they want them to do also zoos don't feed the animals enough if you look at some of the animals at a zoo they can be really skinny from were their not being fed enough
i think its because sometimes the animals can get the sickness from other animals in the zoos
Not all zoos let scientists study their animals. Only certain types of zoos let them study their animals!
animals die in zoos caused by stress and loneliness
Citizens Lobbying for Animals in Zoos was created in 1996.
No, animals kept in zoos are there for breeding purposes, or for the public to enjoy.
Some animals
Some zoos have animals just for show and they breed them there. Other zoos just have endangered animals: animals that are injured and cannot survive in the wild, babies that have been abandoned or separated from their parents or endangered species. But some zoos have a mixture of both... :)
Because the zoos keep the wild animals safe from hunters because they want the animals fur for coats
Zoos typically have protocols in place for dealing with deceased animals, which can include burial, cremation, or donation for scientific research or education. Some zoos also work with veterinary schools or museums to preserve the animals for educational purposes.
the majority of zoos are bad for animals