The quokka would only be suitable in a large enclosure where they had plenty of thick tussock grass and shrubs in which to hide. Quokkas would not do well in plain, ungrassed cages.
A quokka would not be a good zoo animal, as they like to hide in vegetation undergrowth. Quokkas are unique for the way they create tunnels that they use as runways through dense vegetation. habitat preferred habitat includes thick tussock grass, and it is unlikely that many zoos could recreate the quokka's habitat appropriately.
It has panders
Ribosomes produce proteins. In a zoo, ribosomes would most likely be a food vendor.
The proper noun for "the zoo" would depend on the specific zoo being referenced. For example, "San Diego Zoo" or "London Zoo" are proper nouns that indicate particular zoos. Proper nouns are always capitalized and refer to specific names of people, places, or organizations.
The possessive form of zoo is zoo's.
A quokka would not be a good zoo animal, as they like to hide in vegetation undergrowth. Quokkas are unique for the way they create tunnels that they use as runways through dense vegetation. habitat preferred habitat includes thick tussock grass, and it is unlikely that many zoos could recreate the quokka's habitat appropriately.
Of course. They have them in the Zoo here in Australia. They are just like wild dogs.
No: platypuses are not a good choice for the zoo. Platypuses need a specialised environment, and there are heavy restrictions on zoos keeping them, along with strict regulations which must be adhered to by any zoo or animal sanctuary. Also, few platypuses breed in captivity. All these are reasons why platypuses are not a good choice for a zoo.
no, no animal should be forced into a cage for the amusement of visitors and the making of money for the people in charge.
yes it would
I would say an elephant they are well trained and have good behavior
No. Platypuses are very sensitive to changes in the environment. While some platypuses are kept in sanctuaries and zoos, there are strict guidelines for developing a suitable platypus habitat. Also, very few platypus eggs have ever been hatched in captivity. An animal with a higher mortality rate than birth rate in captivity is not a good choice for a zoo.
in some surcumestains yes.
There are good things about a zoo, like the fact we get to see animals up close, and they can be studied. The bad would be the animals are not in the wild.
There aren't any meerkats at the zoo. Lemurs are the Malagasy animal of choice.
I guess because a Zebra is one of the main creatures expected to be in a zoo, if i went to a zoo, i would expect to see a Zebra. If i owned a zoo, i would make sure i have a Zebra(s) instinctivly. I hope i answered the question correctly :).
well you could get one from a petting zoo !! )