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Is there a zoo that repopulates animal life of almost extinct animals? |
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Answer
It's every zoo's goal to save animals from extinction.
Answered Improved: Although this is ment to be the goal of most zoos it is unfortunate that some zoo's care more for money than they do for there animals. By keeping them in small cages with no room for the animals to move while reaping the profits by saving space, these zoos are actually doing more harm than good to the animals. On the other hand there are wildlife rehbilitation centres which save injured wildlife then return them when they are healthy again.
Additional Info: The San Diego Zoo has a Center for Conservation and Research for Endangered Species. It is called "Conservation and Research for Endangered Species", or CRES. It is said to be the the largest (zoo based) research team, or "mutli-disciplinary research team" in the world. The zoologists and scientists working there are committed to generating, and applying scientific knowledge that is vital to the lives of endangered animals. Also, furthering the world wide education, about endangered animals and the advances in technology for conservation and recovery of these species. They have five different research divisions, each with a specific focus and have been gowing this program for over 30 years, and now includes international field studies with over 20 countires. There are many zoos with similar programs, this happened to be a long standing, well established one.
First answer by ID3443032514. Last edit by Star Wanderer. Contributor trust: 83 [recommend contributor]. Question popularity: 45 [recommend question]





