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Zoo Presentation

Transcript: Animals are taken from their natural habitat. Many animals are euthanized, or put down, for little to no reason. Some zoos even request to take the animal off the owner's hands, but they decline. For example, Marius the reticulated giraffe was shot at the Copenhagen Zoo, since there wasn't enough room for him. Many other zoos offered to buy him, but none of the offers were taken up. Zoo's don't provide sufficient space. Some zoos are connected to circuses. Zoo animals don't live as long. Scientists have seen that many animals in zoos show signs of behavioral problems from being in the same small area, with no new experiences. Zoos, in a way, drive animals crazy. Lions will pace along the edge of their enclosure, and a polar bear named Gus would swim figure eights in the water, for up to 12 hours at a time, giving him the name "the bipolar bear". By: Makenzie Mueller Many animals need more space to explore, and thrive. For example, in the wild, wolves live in territories that span from 300 to 1,000 square miles or more, while an exhibit is normally much smaller than one square mile. Zoos do nothing for conservation. Many zoos want a certain species of animal to exhibit, but can't find a place to buy them. To receive these animals, they capture them from the wild. Over time, this can add up, and decrease the wild population, which could possibly lead to extinction. Animals that have been in zoos or domesticated cannot be released back into the wild, because they haven't learned essential skills. Because of this, endangered animals in zoos cannot be reintroduced successfully into the wild. Do Zoos Do More Harm and damage, than good? Most zoos claim to help the conservation of endangered species by having them in their zoo, and breeding them. In reality, this isn't helping the wild population at all, only the in-zoo population, and the zoo's popularity. The zoos don't help the wild population because the animals don't have the skills necessary for survival, therefore they can't be reintroduced to the wild. Most wild animals live over 3 times as long as animals that live in zoos. Even asian elephants that work in timber camps live as long as their undomesticated cousins. A good example of this is Tilly the orca. He was captured in Iceland in 1981, at the age of two. He died of sickness January 6, 2017. The average lifespan of a wild orca is 50 years, while Tilly died at the age of 38. Too many animals are euthanized. Many zoos want to get rid of one or more of their animals, so they sell them to circuses. Circuses treat their animals very poorly for the most part. They keep their animals in small cages and pens, and a good handful of animals are physically abused, and forced to obey. Zoos can largely effect an animal's mental well-being. There is more evidence that zoos do more harm, rather than good, to the animals that they keep. Such as, insufficient enclosure space, shorter life span, euthanization, animals taken from their natural habitat, effecting their mental well-being, connection to circuses, and lack of helping conservation.

Zoo Presentation

Transcript: The average lifespan of a llama is 25 years. The average weight of a llama is 420 lbs. We chose llamas because they make soft clothes. Image by Tom Mooring The average lifespan of a panda is 20 years. The average weight of a panda is 250 lbs. We chose them because they are cute. Llama Walrus The average lifespan of a walrus is 41 years. The average weight of a walrus is 2760. The average lifespan of a hippo 45 years. The average weight of a hippo is 9920 lbs. We chose hippos because they are Daniels favorite The average lifespan of a manatee is 25 years. The average weight of a manatee is 1210 lbs. We chose manatees because they are Henry's favorite The average lifespan of an elephant is 55 years. The average weight of an elephant is 14000 lbs. We bought elephants because they are endangered. The average lifespan of a goat is 15 - 18 years. The average weight of a goat is 17 lbs. We got goats because there bleat is cool Yak Emu Goat Elephant The average lifespan of a polar bear is 20 years 40 years. The average weight of a polar bear is 1100 lbs. We chose polar bears because they are cute and fuzzy. Zoo Presentation Manatee The average lifespan of an emu is 30 years. The average weight of an emu is 130 lbs. We chose Emus because they are fast. The average lifespan of a yak 20 years. The average weight of a yak is 2200 lbs. We chose yaks cause they have cool hair. Hippo Polar Bear Panda Bearded Dragon The average lifespan of a bearded dragon is 6 years. The average weight of a bearded dragon is 1 pound. We bought bearded dragons because they have cool colors.

Zoo Presentation

Transcript: Zoo Presentation by Mandy, Sophie and Will Suricate Suricatta Meerkat Meerkat Meerkat Good health Signs of good health Yodelling!! Behaviour Appearance Slender body Long thin tail Dark patches around eyes Ears close Clear membrane over eyes Thin fur on bellies Strong retractable curved claws Foraging Playing Grooming Sunbathing Unhealthy Meerkat causes STRESS Lack of enrichment Too small group Audience Unhealthy Meerkat Rabies Meerkat Diseases Diseases Toxoplasmosis Parasites and endoparasites Rabies Prevention and Treatment Prevention and Cure Toxoplasmosis Parasites and Endoparasites A Healthy and Enriched Meercat Enclosure Healthy Enclosure Large and secure 1.2 m high fence A healthy Meerkat enclosure Open and shade Underground tunnels Logs Mounds Nesting box Large family group Water Food Forage California Sea Lion. Clear, bright, alert eyes. Fresh breath Flippers clear of swelling. Complete fur coat Active Signs of good health: Good Health in captive animals. coughing, sneezing or noisy, rapid breathing. Thick mucus coming from the nose. wounds or swellings, particularly on the flippers. Cloudy eyes. Sunburn and patchy/missing fur. Malnutrition -visible ribs, hips and neck ,baggy, wrinkled skin. Lethargic behaviour. Poor Health: Poor health in captive animals. Sea Lions often suffer from an array of health problems associated with humans such as pneumonia, epilepsy, various types of cancers,gastric disorders, viral, and bacterial infections. Leptospirosis is a type of bacterial infection commonly found in California sea lions. It primarily attacks the kidneys and can lead to permanent kidney damage, kidney failure, and even death. Canine related diseases – dystemper and rabies. Internal parasites Lungworm, hookworm etc External parasites include lice, mites, and ticks. Zoonotic infections are generally bacterial and have only been documented being transferred via bite or scratch, for example ‘Seal finger’. Common diseases: Common Diseases In captivity. Vaccinations. Antibiotics. Suitable diet including supplements. Suitable enclosures. Treatment/ Prevention. Treatment and prevention of Disease. Display training Wave machines Enclosure design and materials Enrichment activities: Welfare and Enrichment in captivity. Indian Elephant The Indian Elephant Good Signs Ears flapping Tail and trunk swinging Good appetite Adequate body fat Mobile and active Interacting with the herd Good Signs of health Good Health in Captive Elephants Decreased movement Stereotypical behavior(swaying ,pacing) Discharge from the trunk Weight loss-sunken abdomen,ribs showing Wanting to be alone and not interacting Bad Signs of Health Bad Health In captive Elephants Elephant Pox Viral infection -caused by consuming contaminated water and food mouse and rat droppings. Zoonotic disease can be passed to humans in the form of small pox. Trunk Paralysis Bacterial infection-can be caused by injury -sprain or pulled muscle.Can be caused by parasites attacking the nerves in the trunk. Foot disease -overgrown souls and nails on feet .Wet surfaces and inappropriate substrate no foot care . Common Diseases In captive Elephants Elephant pox can be prevented from a simple vaccine from the vets. Special care keeping on top of pest control and checking food and washing food thoroughly. Trunk paralysis cant really be prevented but rest for a sprain or pulled muscle.Antibiotics can be given but most often the elephant ends up being euthenized . Food disease can be prevented from keeping the floors dry. Regular foot inspection and nail trimming. Appropriate substrates used in enclosure Treatment and Prevention Treatment and prevention Mirrors in enclosure and colorful items Perfumes and spices spread throughout enclosure Dead fall trees Textured rubber tiers Water pools,shower bubbles Pine and mulch substrate (dust bath) Hanging food puzzle feeders scatter feeding Socializing activities and rest days Enrichment and Welfare Enrichment for captive Elephants

Zoo Presentation

Transcript: Which animals deserve priority? second floor of enclosure We have made an enclosure on the computer with a downloaded "device" called Google Sketch Up. We have three floors for the main enclosure; the first two floors for the polar bears (one water/ice and the other completely ice/snow) The third floor is devoted to the sick/injured polar bears and to research them. The visitors will go from the first to the second floor with an elevator. The third floor will be blocked off for any visitors but employees to go into. We will also have a smaller, extra building where people can sit on special chairs, put on glasses and experience how the Arctic is like and see from a polar bear's point of view. Also, there is going to be a frozen yogurt place called PoYo and a shaved ice place called Arctic Ice. Finally, there will be a lot of information for the visitors to read while in the extra building and going around the enclosure. first floor of enclosure ABOUT OUR PRESENTATION GOOGLE SKETCH UP IMAGES We have come to a conclusion that polar bears deserve the most priority in zoos. Their habitat is warming up twice as fast as average temperatures around the world. They cannot live without their habitat, and the rest of the plants and animals in their habitat will die out due to the imbalance of the ecosystem. If the polar bears cannot adapt to changing climates, they might face almost total extinction before the end of the 21st century, with about 66% of the animals disappearing by 2050. What's more, if polar bears die out, humans and other animals will have to compete with seals for fish in the ocean. Polar bears are a very important part of their ecosystem, and if they die out, it is possible that the entire Arctic ecosystem that they live in could collapse. By Joonhee Park, Juliana Ishimine, Zach Lafer, Julia Cornelissen model images GOOGLE SKETCH UP IMAGES We have come to an agreement tht zoos are essential in the 21st century. Although it is a terrible thing to keep animals in cages, we need to do this to keep these species alive. Also, zoos are our last line of defense according to the executive director of the European Association of Zoos and Aquaria, Leslie Dickie. The animals will die if we let them live alone in the wild, and if we keep them in sanctuaries, we won't be able to breed them and will have to watvh them all die out sooner or later. Humans are the ones who caused most of these animals to extinction; shouldn't humans be the ones to save them? Yes. We cannot stand fro the sidelines and pretend that there will be a miracle to save all of these animals from extinction. We are the only ones that can help, and we have to do it now. Are zoos essential in the 21st century? Which animals deserve priority? Design of our zoo enclosure/model We have made a model to further show how our enclosure will look like. Zoo Presentation side view of enclosure GOOGLE SKETCH UP IMAGES Are zoos essential? areal view of enclosure gOOGLE SKETCH UP ENCLOSURE GOOGLE SKETCH UP IMAGES

Zoo Presentation

Transcript: Zoo Marcus G, Emily S, Jaden K April 24, 2018 Calgary Migration Migration Animals who move from one region to another during the seasonal change. Amphibious Amphibious Amphibians are any group of cold-blooded vertebrate animals. Meaning that they have gills and breathe underwater as larvae but breathe air as adults Aquatics Aquatics Structural adaptions are the physical features of an organism such as shape, covering and internal structure. not done Animals known for their dry scaly skin. Reptilians Reptilians Behavioural Adaptations Behavioural Adaptations Asexual Reproduction Asexual Reproduction 3 $26 54 Market Size Habitat Sharing Habitat Sharing Extinction Extinction Dinosaurs are a great example of extinction. The reason the dinosaurs became extinct is because of diseases, climate change, and geological events. Endangered/Threatened Endangered/Threatened Diet Diet Herbivore: Eats plants Carnivore: Eats meat Omnivore: Eats plants and meat Marsupial Marsupial Marsupials are mammals that are known for carrying their young in a pouch. Primates Primates Primates are characterized by nails on the hands and feet, a short snout, and a large brain. They include some of the most intelligent animals. Flightless Flightless Penguins are one of many species of birds that don't fly. Male penguins keep their eggs in between their feet and stomach to keep the egg warm. Some butterflies mimic the appearance of their predators so that they don't get eaten. Mimicry Mimicry Recycling Recycling Our Group

Zoo presentation

Transcript: By: Renee Carstensen Milwaukee County Zoo Milwaukee County Zoo Big Cat Questions Big Cat Questions Aquatic and Reptile Center Aquatic and Reptile Center Chinese Alligator Native Habitat: China Mostly Eats: Fish, snails, clams, mussels, small mammals and waterfowl Adults weigh 50-88 pounds Status: Critically endangered Giant Pacific Ocotopus Eastern Fox Snake Bull Snake Wood Turtle Eastern Tiger Salamander Yellow-banded Poison Dart Frog Other Animals I can See are... Other Animals I can See are... Carribean Flamingo Native to: most Carribean Islands Mostly eats: Shrimp inscects, worms vegetation and algae Adults weigh 5-6 pounds Status: Stable hERB AND nADA mAHLER fAMILY aVIARY hERB AND nADA mAHLER fAMILY aVIARY Gentoo Penguin Scarlet Ibis Red-crested Cardinal Trumpeter Swan Whooping Crane Chestnut Teal Other Animals I can See... Other Animals I can See... Harbor Seal Native to: Atlantic coast from Canada to Mexico and Greenland Mostly eats: fish and intertabrates Adults weigh: 200-350 pounds Status: Stable North America North America Alaskan Brown Bear American Elk Grizzly Bear North American Black Bear Polar Bear Reindeer Sandhill Crane Other Animals I can See... Other Animals I can See... African Hedgehog Native to: East Africa Mostly eats: Insects, earthworms, snails, slugs, small mammals, birds, frogs, reptiles, fruit, fungi and roots Adults weigh about 1-2 pounds Status: Stable Family Farm Family Farm Ayrshire Cow Belted Galloway Cow Domestic Cat Horse Milking Shorthorn North American Porcupine Woodchuck Other Animals I can See... Other Animals I can See... Amur Tiger Native to: Eastern Russia, northeastern China and northern North Korea Mostly eats: Deer, elk and wild boars Adults weigh: 250-675 pounds Status: Endangered Florence Mila Borchert Big Cat Country Florence Mila Borchert Big Cat Country African Lion Caracal Cheetah Jaguar Red Panda Snow Leopard Spotted Hyena Other ANimals I can see... Other ANimals I can see... Tiger Cubs Video Tiger Cubs Having a Ball Hippopotamus Native to: Lakes, swamps and slow flowing rivers of sub-Saharan Africa Mostly eats: Grass Adults weigh 1,500-8,000 pounds Status: Vulnerable Africa, Asia and South America Africa, Asia and South America Alpaca African Elephant Bactrian Camel Baird's Tapir Eastern Bongo Damara Zebra Reticulated Giraffe Other Animals I can See... Other Animals I can See... Western Lowland Gorilla Native to: Western Africa Mostly eats: Fruit, stems, leaves, seeds, bark, termites and ants Adults weigh: 150-500 pounds Status: Critically Endangered Sterns Family Apes of Africa Sterns Family Apes of Africa Bonobo Other Animals I can See... Other Animals I can See... Diana Monkey Native to: West African rainforests Mostly eats: Fruits, leaves, shoots, flowers, seeds and insects Adults weigh 4-16 pounds Status: Vulnerable Primates of the World Primates of the World Black-handed Spider Monkey Eastern Black-and-white Colobus Goeldi's Monkey Japanese Macaque Orangutan Siamang Other Animals I can See... Other Animals I can See... Potto Native to: Tropical forest belt in Africa Mostly eats: Fruits, insects, nectar, snails, small vertebrates, gums, eggs, fungi and plants Adults weigh: 1.7-3.5 pounds Status: Stable Small Mammals Small Mammals African Sraw-colored Fruit Bat Common Vampire Bat Cotton-top Tamarin Douroucouli Dwarf Mongoose Fennec Fox Golden Lion Tamarin Kinkajou Mohol Bushbaby Red Ruffed Lemur Ring-tailed Lemur Ruwenzori Long-haired Fruit Bat Slender-tailed Meerkat Southern Three-banded Armadillo Springhaas Sugar Glider Other Animals I can See... Other Animals I can See...

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