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The Evoloution of Zoos-Noof
Types of zoo include urban, open-range, safari, animal theme, roadside, rescue, sanctuary, petting, and specialized. The most traditional form of maintaining wild animals in captivity is keeping them in cages constructed of concrete or metal, in aviaries, or fenced paddocks. Most zoological gardens incorporated within international umbrella organizations are led by professionals such as zoologists or veterinarians. -
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The Evolution of Zoos
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The Evoloution of Zoos-Noof
The aims of zoo professionals have traditionally ranged from public education to conservation of biodiversity, as well as recreation.[1] Many zoos define their aims as education, research, and conservation. Animal-rights groups claim that there is a wide gap between these claimed aims and actual practice, and that zoos have commercial and entertainment purposes in mind as well as financial profit. Zoos are frequently criticized by animal rights groups for varied reasons, including the quality of -
The Evoloution of Zoos-Noof
The animals are in very poor condition, look very sad, and many are kept in cages that are way too small for them. Many of the enclosures are dark and the baboons and monkeys appeared to have infections on their behinds. If you have a love of animals going to this zoo will only break your heart.Was this review helpful? (Yes — No) Report a problem -
The Evoloution of Zoos-Noof
Collections of wild animals were displayed in the civilizations of Mesopotamia, Egypt, and China. In medieval Europe some monarchs, monasteries, and municipalities continued to maintain collections of wild animals. The transition from menagerie, a predominantly private collection, to public institution marks the beginning of the modern zoo concept. Collections established during the nineteenth century began calling themselves zoological gardens. Throughout the nineteenth and twentieth centuries,
