View allAll Photos Tagged captivity
Jellyfish in captivity at Sea Life Centre London Aquarium on February 2nd, 2020 in London, England (Photo by Jamie Thistlethwaite | DoodleBug Images Ltd.)
This fire show put all the other fire performances I've ever seen to complete shame. I cannot begin to describe the level of pure awesomeness.
A photographic investigation into the concept of 'Captivity' from Foundation/BA studies.
Photographs from 1997/1999/2000.
A photographic investigation into the concept of 'Captivity' from Foundation/BA studies.
Photographs from 1997/1999/2000.
This one would take itself back to the Aviary when it had enough, not by flying by running. Thank you in advance for any comments or likes.
A photographic investigation into the concept of 'Captivity' from Foundation/BA studies.
Photographs from 1997/1999/2000.
A photographic investigation into the concept of 'Captivity' from Foundation/BA studies.
Photographs from 1997/1999/2000.
The lion in a cage. There is tragedy in the image because when we capture animals from the wild and put them in zoos, these animals become commodities. They are stripped of their ability to display natural behaviors and lead a stilted existence filled with stress and boredom. Despite the harm that life in captivity does to zoo animals, both mentally and physically, many zoos run captive breeding programs. As such, zoos can sustain their captive animal populations and the draw of a new baby animal is a great way to get paying visitors in their doors. The only downside to captive breeding is the occurrence of “surplus” animals. via 500px ift.tt/2zzica4
This zoo allows you to either walk around the outer part of the park with viewing stations along the way. Or you can drive through the park for a better and closer view of the animals. One specific rule.... must keep the windows closed.