Their goal is to educate the public, conserve, and protect the animals that are on the endangered species list. Hosey, director of the psychology and life science department in Bolton Institute, stated, “Zoos often encounter conflicts among their goals. For example, the possibly of being physically close to and interacting with animals increases the appeal of a zoo for many visitors” (Hosey 5). It is so longer entertaining for visitors to just see the animals. Zoos understand that in order to gain more profit, they would have to find a way to attract visitors to visit zoos. People today pay more money just to have a closer interaction with these animals. They pay more money to take pictures with these animals or feed the animals. The People for the Ethical Treatments of Animals (PETA), the Humane Society, and the National Geographic, all well-known advocates that aim to protect animal welfare, push towards an idealistic solution to help animals in zoo captivity. They propose the solution of not going to zoos. These advocates believe that zoos are going against their goals and zoos are not benefiting the animals compared to conservations or sanctuaries. This solution is an ideal solution because although it might seem great to the animals, it is hard to convince the public to stop going to zoos. Zoos provide a place for people to visit animals and interact…