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Zoos play a significant role in wildlife conservation through breeding programs for endangered species, known as Species Survival Plans (SSPs). These programs help maintain genetically diverse populations of animals that are at risk of extinction. Zoos also participate in habitat restoration projects and educate the public about the importance of biodiversity, encouraging conservation efforts. Many zoos collaborate with international organizations to protect species and their habitats in the wild.
Predators are essential for maintaining the balance of ecosystems by regulating prey populations. Without predators, prey species can overpopulate, leading to overgrazing or overconsumption of resources, which can damage the environment. Predators also help control the spread of disease by hunting weaker, sick animals, ensuring that prey populations remain healthy. This natural balance supports biodiversity and helps sustain healthy ecosystems.
Animals have developed remarkable adaptations to survive in extreme environments. In deserts, species like camels store fat in their humps for hydration, while fennec foxes have large ears that help dissipate heat. In cold regions like the Arctic, polar bears and arctic foxes have thick fur and layers of blubber to insulate against freezing temperatures. In mountainous regions, animals like snow leopards and mountain goats have strong limbs and specialized hooves to navigate steep, rocky terrain.
Birds come in all shapes and sizes, and our zoo is home to some of the most colorful and exotic species in the world.
Wetlands are some of the most biologically productive environments, and our zoo showcases species that thrive in these water-rich habitats.
Insects may be small, but they are some of the most important animals in the world.
Australia is home to a unique group of animals known as marsupials, which carry their young in pouches.