If there were an easy way to solve this problem it would have been done a long time ago. However, there is no clear way to solve the problem. Of course, there are some unrealistic solutions like genetic modification or providing each monkey with contacts that remedy colorblindness, but there is no way to actually implement these solutions. The question remains what can be done to protect emperor tamarins from starving or being wiped out by predators. One possible solution could be to raise tamarins strictly in captivity, thus subtracting the threat of any predator in their environment. In this way the food supply can also be controlled for the tamarins and they will not be at risk of starving. This may not be the most humane solution, because many people believe that animals should never be kept in captivity. However, the question then becomes an ethical ordeal. If emperor tamarins are raised in captivity they will be protected from a slow extinction, but they will only exist in captivity and not the wild. However, if they are allowed to continue living in the wild they run the risk or being eradicated completely as a
If there were an easy way to solve this problem it would have been done a long time ago. However, there is no clear way to solve the problem. Of course, there are some unrealistic solutions like genetic modification or providing each monkey with contacts that remedy colorblindness, but there is no way to actually implement these solutions. The question remains what can be done to protect emperor tamarins from starving or being wiped out by predators. One possible solution could be to raise tamarins strictly in captivity, thus subtracting the threat of any predator in their environment. In this way the food supply can also be controlled for the tamarins and they will not be at risk of starving. This may not be the most humane solution, because many people believe that animals should never be kept in captivity. However, the question then becomes an ethical ordeal. If emperor tamarins are raised in captivity they will be protected from a slow extinction, but they will only exist in captivity and not the wild. However, if they are allowed to continue living in the wild they run the risk or being eradicated completely as a