More animals breed in the wild than in captivity. However for endangered species, zoos are a way of keeping the species alive and allowing for diversity.
They may live up to 20 years in the wild, more in captivity
25 years in captivity and probably shorter in the wild.
Wild, no matter how long in captivity. Only dogs came to man willingly for companionship.
Animal captivity, or the practice of keeping wild animals in confined spaces for human entertainment or research, has been a topic of controversy. While some institutions argue that captivity can help with conservation efforts, others point out the negative impact on animal welfare, behavior, and reproduction. Studies have shown that captivity can lead to stress, abnormal behavior, and reduced lifespans for some species. It is important to carefully consider the ethical and scientific implications of animal captivity to ensure the well-being of the animals involved.
Jaguars live up to around 12-15 years in the wild, while in captivity they can live up to 20 years or more.
there are more tigers living in captivity than in the wild
Animals can survive in the wild if they are raised in captivity, but mot are killed because they are unprepared for wild living conditions.
Around 5500 in the wild..20,000 or more in captivity. But that also depends entierly on the species. There are 96 royal white tigers, all in captivity. 10 Maltese tigers with one left in the wild and the rest in captivity
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.
Pandas are more known to be safe in captivity because they are an endangered species. There is more of a chance that Pandas will go extinct in the wild because we cant keep track of them.
In captivity, definitely in captivity.
They aren't picky, they will eat whatever they can in the wild or captivity. Fruit, nuts, and seeds are staples of their diet in the wild and in captivity.
they can live up to ten years in the wild and more in captivity
yes because they actually get more food
Approximately, 12,400 cheetahs remain in the wild in twenty-five African countries. And there is about 300 in captivity.
more than 20 years in captivity, less in the wild
They may live up to 20 years in the wild, more in captivity