ipl-logo

Zoos: Unhealthy Living Conditions, And Captivity

627 Words3 Pages

Did you know that animals don't get the nutrition that they are needed for? When I see a animal in pain my heart just melts for them. I am against zoos having animals . They do not give everything that the animals need most animals die in zoos because of the ways us humans treat them. My three focuses are unhealthy living conditions, bad nutrition, and captivity. These three topics are giving information why zoos are having troubles and are not beneficial for us keeping animals in local zoo areas. My first topic will be about unhealthy living conditions and how humans are not treating the animals as they would be living in their wild life home . Almost every animal that is at the zoo is kept inside a building for the winter or summer. These animals are not used to being inside of a building without their family. Also few zoos keep their animals inside because they don't understand that they need to be outside, now most of us know that most zoos have concrete everywhere at the zoo's. …show more content…

Most zoos don't have enough money to give the animals the right food they need. Did you know that 10% out of 2800 zoos get the right nutrition the animals need. That can lead to very horrible and unhealthy food conditions and if they don't get enough food that makes them sick and is very close to dying. Animals are not just included in zoos there are also included in aquariums. And we treat them just as bad there to. Most aquatic animals are accessed to less water than they need to be living in. That's why we need to set these animals free, they are not living in the right place. We all know if we go where anything cute or interesting we love to take pictures and sometimes we forget to turn off the flash on our cameras. Almost anyone who goes to take a picture with a flash does not know that some animals get nauseous and then they start to not eat and act different from usual

More about Zoos: Unhealthy Living Conditions, And Captivity

    Open Document