Zootycoon endangered species

Conservation of the endangered species on Earth". Covering over 24 hectares (59 acres) of Phoenix Park, it is divided into areas named World of Cats, World of Primates, The Kaziranga Forest Trail, Fringes of the Arctic, African Plains, Birds, Reptiles, Plants, City Farm and Endangered Species as you can see in Dublin zoo map. The Royal Zoological Society of Dublin was established at a meeting held at the Rotunda Hospital on 10 May 1830 and the zoo, then called the Zoological Gardens Dublin, was opened on 1 September 1831. The animals, 46 mammals and 72 birds, were donated by London Zoo. The zoo is part of a worldwide programme to breed endangered species. It is a member of the European Endangered Species Programme (EEP), which helps the conservation of endangered species in Europe. Each species supervised by the EEP has a single coordinator that is responsible for the building of breeding groups with the aim of obtaining a genetically balanced population. Dublin Zoo manages the EEP for the Golden Lion Tamarin and the Moluccan Cockatoo as its shown in Dublin zoo map. It also houses members of the species Goeldi monkey and the white-faced Saki which are part of EEPs coordinated by other zoos. The focus is on conservation, which includes breeding and protecting endangered species, as well as research, study and education. Rodrigues fruit bats are one of Dublin Zoo endangered species. Fruit bats, as their name suggests, feed on fruit and because of that are very important to the rain forest. Dublin Zoo is involved in the international breeding program and helps to fund researchers who study the Tamarins in Brazil as its mentioned in Dublin zoo map. Dublin Zoo holds the European studbook for Moluccan Cockatoos. A studbook is a record of all the individuals of a particular species that are held in zoos in a region. It contains information such as the sex of the animal, how old it is and who its parents were. Themed areas were decided on and the first, World of Primates, opened to the public in 1996. The latest, African Plains, opened in 2001. African Plains, opened in 2001, covers 13 hectares. Animals in the African Plains include Bongos, African Lions, African Wild Dogs, Red River Hogs, White-crowned Mangabeys, Chimpanzees, White Rhinos, Hippos, Giraffes, Zebras, Ostriches, Gorillas and Scimitar-horned Oryx (this species is now extinct in the wild). There are no longer any Polar Bears at Dublin Zoo because the enclosure was too small for them.

Question: What is the term for the protection and preservation of natural environments? Answer: Conservation Question: What is the most endangered animal species in the world? Answer: Javan rhino Question: What international agreement aims to protect endangered species? Answer: CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species) Question: What is the term for animals that are at risk of extinction? Answer: Endangered species Question: What is the largest land mammal? Answer: African elephant Question: What is the primary reason for the decline in bee populations? Answer: Pesticide use Question: What is the name of the organization that assesses the conservation status of species? Answer: IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) Question: What is the term for the illegal hunting of animals? Answer: Poaching Question: What is the primary habitat of polar bears? Answer: Arctic region Question: What is the term for species that have been brought to an area where they are not native? Answer: Invasive species Question: What animal is known as the "king of the jungle"? Answer: Lion Question: What is the main goal of wildlife sanctuaries? Answer: To protect and rehabilitate endangered species Question: What is the most trafficked mammal in the world? Answer: Pangolin Question: What is the primary diet of giant pandas? Answer: Bamboo Question: What is the largest marine mammal? Answer: Blue whale Question: What is the term for the variety of ecosystems in a region? Answer: Ecological diversity Question: What is the main threat to coral reefs? Answer: Climate change Question: What is the primary purpose of national parks? Answer: To preserve natural landscapes and wildlife Question: What is the smallest bird in the world? Answer: Bee hummingbird Question: What is the term for a species that no longer exists? Answer: Extinct Question: What is the primary food source for the Arctic

There are 47 native species of orchid that have been collected and recorded within Ohio's border. If you take some varieties and naturally-occurring hybrids into account the number climbs to 49; each with their own story to tell. Some are quite common in the right areas of the state while others cling to existence by only a few plants. Four species are currently considered 'extirpated' from the state, meaning they haven't been seen or recorded post-1980 (most haven't been seen in nearly/over a century). Below is the most up-to-date taxonomic list for the Orchidaceae family in Ohio. They are listed in alphabetical order according to their botanical names. Nomenclature was taken from Cooperrider's Seventh Catalog of the Vascular Plants of Ohio (2001). I have listed the common name(s) the species most frequently goes by as well as the current status within the state's Natural Heritage Database if it applies: green for species of concern; yellow for threatened species; orange for endangered species; and red for extirpated species. In addition to the over 20 state-listed species, Ohio is home to two species which are federally listed as threatened: small whorled pogonia (Isotria medeoloides) and eastern prairie fringed orchid (Platanthera leucophaea). Many species exhibit different recognized color forms; such as the pale form of the putty-root, Aplectrum hyemale f. pallidum or the albino version of the pink lady's slipper, Cypripedium acaule f. albiflorum. I have not included these in the list below since they are merely abnormalities in pigmentation and not morphological differences.Ohio Orchid Species Checklist#1 ___ Aplectrum hyemale (Muhl. ex Willd.) Torr. Common Name: Putty-root, Adam-and-Eve#2 ___ Arethusa bulbosa L. Common Name: Dragon's Mouth, Arethusa State: ENDANGERED#3 ___ Calopogon tuberosus (L.) Britton, Sterns, & Poggenb. Common Name: Grass Pink, Calopogon State: THREATENED#4 ___ Coeloglossum (Dactylorhiza) viride (L.) Hartm. Common Name: Long-Bracted Orchid, Green-Bracted Orchid, Frog Orchid State: ENDANGERED#5 ___ Corallorhiza maculata Raf. Common Name: Spotted Coral-Root Status: SPECIES OF CONCERN#6 ___ Corallorhiza odontorhiza (Willd.) Nutt. Common Name: Autumn Coral-Root, Late Coralroot, Small-Flowered Coral-Root#7 ___ Corallorhiza trifida Châtel. Common Name: Early Coral-Root State: ENDANGERED#8 ___ Corralorhiza wisteriana Conrad Common Name: Wister's Coral-Root,