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  2. Captive breeding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captive_breeding

    Currently, the wild animals number around 1,000 individuals, with a further 6,000-7,000 in zoos and breeding centres internationally. [61] While captive breeding can be an ideal solution for preventing endangered animals from facing serious threats of extinction there are still reasons why these programs can occasionally do more harm than good.

  3. The Act has been amended seven times since (1970, 1976, 1985, 1990, 2002, 2007, 2008) but the most recent amendments have focused on animal rights regarding matters such as farm animals and animal fighting. It not only regulates the well-being of animals but it also monitors how animals in zoos may be exhibited and treated.

  4. Wild animal suffering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wild_animal_suffering

    Peter Singer argues that intervention in nature would be justified if one could be reasonably confident that this would greatly reduce wild animal suffering and death in the long run. In practice, Singer cautions against interfering with ecosystems because he fears that doing so would cause more harm than good. [109] [156]

  5. Primate behaviour changed as zoos closed for pandemic ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/primate-behaviour-changed-zoos...

    “A limitation to understanding how visitors can affect behaviour of animals in zoos and parks is that they rarely close to the public for prolonged periods, so this provided us with a unique ...

  6. Animal welfare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_welfare

    The Act defines "regulated procedures" as animal experiments that could potentially cause "pain, suffering, distress or lasting harm" to "protected animals". Initially, "protected animals" encompassed all living vertebrates other than humans, but, in 1993, an amendment added a single invertebrate species, the common octopus .

  7. Zoo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoo

    The influence on a zoological environment on animal's longevity is not straightforward. A study of 50 mammal species found that 84% of them lived longer in zoos than they would in the wild on average. [86] On the other hand, some research claims that elephants in Japanese zoos would live shorter than their wild counterparts at just 17 years.

  8. 50 Times Animals Were Funnier And More Relatable Than People

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    Image credits: Chonky Woofers for my depression #2. My friend read reports about a stranded dog on Mt. Bross in Colorado and proceeded to climb the mountain and rescue said dog.

  9. 50 Times Humans And Animals Refused To Bow To The Fury Of ...

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    Image credits: Suzy Hoskins The Los Angeles wildfires have once again highlighted just how vulnerable human beings are to climate change.Experts have long warned that global warming leads to an ...