Topic > Wildpark Reserves vs Zoos - 1012

Animals call the Earth home, just like us, but there are so many creatures dying because of us. When we take these animals from their homes we must give them a good place to live. Many of the animals we capture are placed in zoos. I know that many zoos are fun and exciting, but we need to look more closely at how animals are treated. Today, many creatures living in zoos do not receive the things they need to live well. Many starve or don't have enough room to move around in their cages. There is a solution I want to tell you about. This solution is the reserves of natural parks. These places are where animals can live freely in an enclosed space, but this enclosed space is many acres wide. They can run as much as they want, just as if they were free again. You could also visit these reserves to see the animals in person. The coolest thing about nature reserves compared to zoos is that you can pet the animals! You could come with your parents and drive across the country and when the animals come near you, you could pet them and feed them. Sometimes they even stick their heads in your window! What's really cool is that, sometimes reserves have endangered species on land, so you might have a unique chance to pet an endangered species! Natural parks are great places to breed endangered species, because they are protected and have good conditions in which to live. So, wouldn't it be a great solution to keep them in nature reserves instead of zoos, would it be better for them? and it would give us the opportunity to interact with them. Some questions you could ask me might be, “I'm just a kid and I don't know how to do anything?” “Why not ask the adults, they are the ones who... halfway down the page... of the word. So I encourage you to share this issue with your family and friends and together we could make a difference. Another example of how a wildlife park succeeded was in an article "Shark numbers increase in Fiji's protected reserve, scientists say." Celeb McClennen, director of the WCS Marine Program, said: "The news from Fiji gives us concrete evidence that marine reserves can have positive effects on reef shark populations." He was talking about a marine nature reserve in Fiji where there were more sharks than where fishing is allowed. Sharks are killed very quickly and it's good that we have a place to keep them safe. The amount of nature reserves is growing, but it would be greater if we could all help. a research team from the Sciences Education Institute has found a nature park in the southern province of Huila