1. Zoos
have always depended oupon breeding programs to replace animals in
collections.
True
False
2. The International
Species Inventory System (ISIS) keeps records of the pedigree of many
zoo species.
True
False
3. The offspring
of animals that breed in zoos are often sold or traded to other
zoos.
True
False
4. Castration
or sterilization of zoo animals is generally forbidden.
True
False
5. Zookeepers
do not normally record evidence of the onset of incubation in birds
or breeding activity in mammals because it is of frequent occurrence.
True
False
6. When females
members of carnivorous species that are typically solitary in the
wild are about to give birth it is often prudent to cage them separetly
from the males.
True
False
.
7. The American
Association of Zookeepers made a publication listing the gestation
period of various species of zoo animals available.
True
False
8. Reproduction
of amphibians has not been feasible in zoos.
True
False
9. Hand rearing
the young of rare or endangered species in zoos is usually more successful
and preferred to having the female raise the baby.
True
False
10. It is deisrable
for newborn mammals to injest colostrum soon after birth.
True
False
11. Mammalian
milk is generally similar between species.
True
False
12. Most young
birds have imperfect temperature control of their bodies until some
days after hatching.
True
False
13. Precocious
birds hatched in the zoo incubator may need to be taught to eat.
True
False
14. Newly hatched
birds and reptiles need to be fed as soon as possible after hatching.
True
False
15. Rubbing
a frog or earthworms over food to be offered to newly hatched snakes
sometimes induces them to feed.
True
False
16. Under stress
a new mother's protective behavior may be so enhanced she may kill
or injure her young.
True
False
Score =
Correct answers: