A) Assuming all animals will be visible. B) Checking the zoo's website for hours and events. C) Going directly to the reptile house. D) Buying overpriced souvenirs.
A) Early morning or late afternoon. B) Midday, during peak sun. C) Whenever the gift shop is least crowded. D) Right before closing time.
A) Comfortable shoes and appropriate weather gear. B) As little as possible to avoid carrying anything. C) A boombox and a cooler full of beverages. D) High heels and a fancy dress.
A) To plan your route and prioritize exhibits. B) Because all zoos require you to carry one. C) To avoid getting lost entirely. D) To use it as a paper airplane.
A) Ignoring all posted information. B) Reading exhibit signage and attending keeper talks. C) Making animal sounds and trying to mimic their behavior. D) Only looking at the pretty animals.
A) Take photos from a respectful distance. B) Record interesting behaviors. C) Tap on the glass or make loud noises. D) Observe quietly and patiently.
A) They offer free snacks. B) They are mandatory for zoo visitors. C) The keepers tell jokes. D) They provide insights into animal care and behavior.
A) Giving it to the animals. B) Leaving it near the animal enclosures. C) Using designated trash cans. D) Hiding it under a bush.
A) It minimizes stress and allows them to exhibit natural behaviors. B) It's a zoo rule with no real impact. C) It makes for better selfies. D) It allows you to get closer to the animals.
A) Throw it on the ground when finished. B) Leave it unattended for the birds. C) Store it properly and clean up any mess. D) Share it with the animals.
A) Because it's fashionable. B) The zoo requires it. C) To attract the animals. D) To protect your skin from the sun.
A) Drawing graffiti on the exhibits. B) Trying to catch the animals. C) Taking photos or videos responsibly. D) Stealing souvenirs.
A) To make them look pretty for visitors. B) To stimulate their minds and bodies. C) To make them easier to control. D) They serve no purpose, it's just for fun.
A) Becoming a member or donating. B) Releasing animals from their enclosures. C) Complaining about everything. D) Littering to create jobs.
A) Report it to zoo staff immediately. B) Take a video and post it online without reporting it. C) Join in the harassment. D) Ignore it and walk away.
A) Dehydration is not a concern at the zoo. B) Lick the condensation off the animal enclosures. C) Bring a water bottle and refill it. D) Drink only sugary sodas.
A) Entertainment only. B) Making money. C) Conservation and education. D) Selling souvenirs.
A) It's encouraged by the zoo. B) It's fun and harmless. C) They are always hungry. D) It can harm their health and disrupt their diet.
A) Give up and leave. B) Complain loudly about the crowd. C) Be patient and wait for a better viewing opportunity. D) Push your way to the front.
A) Memberships that grant access to multiple zoos. B) Memberships that require you to trade favors with other members. C) Zoo memberships only for animals. D) Fake zoo memberships.
A) Animal care, habitat maintenance, and education. B) Performing tricks with the animals. C) Simply watching the animals. D) Building cages.
A) Force them to memorize animal facts. B) Ask them questions about the animals and encourage exploration. C) Let them run wild and unattended. D) Keep them on their phones the whole time.
A) They escaped. B) The zoo is hiding them. C) They might be resting, eating, or in off-exhibit areas. D) They are imaginary.
A) Panic and start screaming. B) Assume they will find you. C) Hide and wait for them to find you. D) Immediately notify zoo staff.
A) Designing exhibits that mimic the animal's natural habitat. B) Dressing up like an animal. C) Using only concrete in the exhibits. D) Copying another zoo's design.
A) Conservation efforts inside the animal's habitat. B) Letting all zoo animals go free. C) Conservation efforts outside of the animal's natural habitat, like zoos. D) Making animals extinct.
A) A permanent state of isolation. B) A party to celebrate their arrival. C) Punishment for bad behavior. D) A period of observation to ensure they are healthy and disease-free.
A) A zoo's shopping list. B) A list of dangerous animals. C) A list of extinct animals that the zoo wants to bring back. D) An inventory of the global conservation status of plant and animal species.
A) It guarantees you'll see all the animals. B) It's just a piece of paper with no real meaning. C) It means the zoo is really expensive. D) It ensures the zoo meets high standards of animal care and conservation.
A) They provide opportunities to study animal behavior and physiology. B) They don't do any research. C) They perform unethical experiments on animals. D) They focus only on entertainment. |