The Zoos Will Survive Analysis

Zoos all across the world impact animals in huge ways. They can cause them to grow out of or into some habits. They can lose their instincts or get new ones. Zoos, however, have a purpose: to protect and care for animals. Hurt animals, weak animals, just normal animals, and especially endangered animals. They all protect and care for animals, but in various ways. In the article “The Stripes Will Survive,” the author, Jacqueline Adams, provides information about the Cleveland Metropark Zoo’s Siberian tigers and tigresses. The Siberian tigers are an endangered species, and some are kept, cared, and bred at that zoo. As stated in the previous paragraph, all zoos protect animals, but in different ways. For animals that are endangered, zoos usually
The passage has a great deal of similarities between the article and the video, but some differences as well. They all talk about how zoos protect animals, though. A difference between how the passage is different from the rest is the way he acts. In the passage, on paragraph 4, it states, “Gorillas are gentle, shy creatures, despite their size and fearsome appearance. But confinement in a cramped cage and lack of exercise had made Willie [The gorilla] restless and short-tempered. He grew fat and lazy, paced in his cage, and ignored visitors. His cage was a real prison, and Willie B. was an extremely unhappy gorilla.” This paragraph tells me that in a cage, animals that need open space act badly and feel upset. A piece of text evidence that makes the passage like the other two is how he is when he has an open-spaced area. On paragraphs five through eleven, the passage states that Willie was moved to an open-spaced environment, and he started to act like a normal gorilla again and became joyus. These paragraphs tell me that animals are more happy when they have