antilio capra
Well-Known Member
Tasmanian wombat doesen't seem the most realistic. Tasmanian devils were housed in Canada multiple times(all of the zoos were AZA accredited). But I would do more reaserch before confirming. The possum would be hard to transport overseas as they get stressed when deprived of water and food for long periods of time. I guess theoretically maybe(do more reaserch)Brush-tailed Possums are absent in North America but about 23 European institutions hold them, is it realistic for AZA zoos to have Brush-tailed Possum? Also, how feasible would be for the Canadian zoos to acquire Tasmanian Devil and Tasmanian Wombat?
Though not all species can or have been brought overseas do to the AZA's lack of interest.(if the population in the AZA is small to zero and the species is least concern. Then the AZA does not recommend it *black legged seriema for example)
Depends on your zoo. Some zoos have gone without headliner species(and some meaner members of the public wrote bad reviews about them). But I'll give you straght answer I would say 2-4 would suffice depending on the size of the section of the zoo.How many “headliner” species would be recommended for sections of a zoo?
I also have questions of my own
Can this species be brought into a Canadian zoo?
Bongo(I know one CAZA zoo houses them already and a couple of AZA zoos had them in the past but can it be done again ?)
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