Faq

Faq's

General frequently asked questions

Zoos combine education with fun, providing a space where families can learn about wildlife while enjoying time together.

Zoos showcase the incredible diversity of life on Earth, reminding visitors of the beauty and value of protecting biodiversity.

History

Zoos play a crucial role in wildlife conservation by protecting endangered species, participating in global breeding programs, and funding field conservation projects. Many zoos work with international organizations to protect natural habitats, combat poaching, and reintroduce animals into the wild. By educating visitors about conservation, zoos also inspire people to support efforts to preserve biodiversity and protect the environment.

Breeding programs in zoos are essential for preserving endangered species and maintaining genetic diversity. These programs help create stable populations for animals at risk of extinction, allowing zoos to carefully manage breeding to prevent inbreeding and produce healthy offspring. Some species, like the black-footed ferret and the California condor, have been successfully reintroduced into the wild thanks to zoo-led breeding initiatives.

Yes, modern zoos prioritize animal welfare by creating environments that closely mimic natural habitats. Accredited zoos follow strict guidelines to ensure animals are well cared for, with spacious enclosures, nutritious diets, and enrichment activities that encourage natural behaviors. Zoos also have teams of veterinarians and behaviorists who monitor animals' health and happiness, making adjustments as needed to maintain a high quality of life.