FAQ’s

Lately Asked Question

FAQ’s
The primary purpose of modern zoos is to conserve endangered species through breeding programs, protect biodiversity, educate the public about wildlife conservation, and support global conservation efforts.
Zoos help endangered species by running breeding programs to increase population numbers, rehabilitating injured animals, and collaborating with conservation organizations to protect natural habitats and reintroduce animals into the wild.
Zoos ensure animal well-being by providing habitats that mimic natural environments, offering enrichment activities to encourage natural behaviors, ensuring a balanced diet, and monitoring their physical and mental health.
Zookeepers play a critical role by feeding, cleaning, providing medical care, and offering enrichment activities for the animals. They also observe animal behavior closely to ensure the animals are healthy and thriving.
Zoos educate the public through interactive exhibits, guided tours, educational programs, live animal demonstrations, and presentations about conservation, animal behavior, and the importance of protecting ecosystems.
Enrichment activities are designed to stimulate animals’ natural behaviors, such as foraging or hunting, to prevent boredom and promote physical and mental health. They are crucial in ensuring animals in captivity lead more fulfilling lives.
Zoos contribute by funding and participating in wildlife conservation projects, supporting habitat restoration, conducting research on species preservation, and working with international organizations to save endangered species.