21. Swaziland Elephants Latest The zoos want the young elephants for US captive breeding programs that willensure a future Elephants in us zoos may disappear in 20 to 50 years. http://www.bornfree.org.uk/elefriends/news030403.htm

NEWS PROJECTS EDUCATION GET INVOLVED ... EXTRAS U.S. Zoo Import of African Elephants Challenged SAN DIEGO, California - Charging that the San Diego Zoo and the Lowry Park Zoo in Tampa, Florida plan to import 11 wild African elephants from Swaziland in violation of U.S. and international endangered species laws, an international coalition of wildlife conservation and animal protection organizations has sent formal notice to the zoos, demanding that they surrender the federal permits authorizing the imports or face legal action. The notice, sent on March 26, challenges the import of seven elephants to San Diego and four to Lowry Park. The 10 to 12 year old elephants are protected by both the U.S. Endangered Species Act and the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES). The imports would mark the first time in over a decade that African elephants will be removed from the wild and sold to U.S. zoos for exhibition. Elephants currently at San Diego zoo The zoos want the young elephants for U.S. captive breeding programs that will ensure a future supply of elephants - particularly baby elephants, who are extremely popular with zoo visitors - for public exhibition, the coalition says. These captive bred elephants are not intended for reintroduction into the wild. While the San Diego Zoo is paying the modest sum of $85,000 for seven elephants, and the Lowry Zoo is paying $48,000 for four, this is an enormous amount of money in Swaziland.

22. Swaziland Elephants Latest Groups File Suit to Stop Wild African Elephant Import by us zoos With wealthyus zoos buying threatened and endangered species from poor African nations http://www.bornfree.org.uk/elefriends/news030410b.htm

NEWS PROJECTS EDUCATION GET INVOLVED ... EXTRAS For Immediate Release Date: April 10, 2003 Groups File Suit to Stop Wild African Elephant Import by U.S. Zoos Action Comes One Week after Federal Agency Questions Validity of Import Permits Washington, DC . . . Aiming to stop what would be the first import of wild elephants to American Zoo Association (AZA) accredited zoos in the U.S. in more than a decade, a coalition of wildlife conservation and animal protection organizations today filed suit in U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia against the U.S. Department of Interior and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS). The suit aims to overturn federal permits issued by the FWS to the Zoological Society of San Diego, CA, and the Lowry Park Zoological Society of Tampa, in FL, authorizing the import of eleven 12-year old wild African elephants from Swaziland. "The decision to allow this import is highly precedential and will encourage an international market for wild elephants to be used in exhibitions and entertainment, thus undermining protection for this threatened species," said Adam Roberts of Born Free USA. "In addition, permitting the import of these wild animals into this country poses potentially grave health and safety risks to the American public, particularly in regard to the spread of Foot-and-Mouth Disease, which African elephants are known to carry."

23. BBC NEWS | Sci-Tech | Panda Baby Boom For US Zoos For the second time in the space of less than a month, a panda has given birthto a baby cub in a US zoo. http://news.bbc.co.uk/nolavconsole/ifs_news/hi/newsid_4740000/newsid_4749900/nb_

var title = "Panda baby boom for US zoos"; var clipurl = "http://news.bbc.co.uk/media/avdb/news_web/video/9012da68001f0f0/nb/09012da68001f131_16x9_nb.ram"; var banner = "/nolavconsole/ifs_news/hi/sci-tech/nb_rm_banner.stm"; var promo = "/nolavconsole/ifs_news/hi/sci-tech/nb_rm_promo.stm"; var cs = "news"; var bw = "nb"; var wywindex = ""; SCI-TECH For the second time in the space of less than a month, a panda has given birth to a baby cub in a US zoo. The baby's birth was monitored on a so-called 'panda cam' by excited staff at a zoo in San Diego. Tory Blair reports. Watch more video news: HEADLINES UK BUSINESS SCI-TECH ... PROGRAMMES

24. How Pandas Reach U.S. Zoos And Why They're Needed More than 80 separate studies are being conducted bythe four us zoos, accordingto a recent survey by the American Zoologicaland Aquarium Association (AZA). http://www.animalbehavior.org:8081/ABS/ABSNews/1052415547/index_html

up a level post article search admin ... main How Pandas Reach U.S. Zoos and Why They're Needed Posted by Jill Mateo on 2003 May 08 (Thursday) : 12:39 PM from the dept. The arrival of Le Le and Ya Ya at the Memphis Zoo this week brings thenumber of giant pandas in the United States to nine, spread across fourzoos. It's not easy getting them here. Because pandas are highly endangered,international treaties forbid their trade for commercial purposes. In orderto bring a pair of pandas into the United States, each zoo has to acquire apermit from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and develop a highlydetailed research plan. More than 80 separate studies are being conducted bythe four U.S. zoos, according to a recent survey by the American Zoologicaland Aquarium Association (AZA). Each zoo has a particular research focus. Read more from National Geographic Related Links Articles on ABS Members in the News Also by Jill Mateo Contact author The Fine Print: The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. Reply "Any system that depends on reliability is unreliable." Nogg's Postulate

25. How Pandas Reach U.S. Zoos And Why They're Needed More than 80 separate studies are being conducted by the four us zoos, accordingto a recent survey by the American Zoological and Aquarium Association http://www.animalbehavior.org:8081/ABS/ABSNews/1052415547/addPostingForm

up a level post article search admin ... main How Pandas Reach U.S. Zoos and Why They're Needed Posted by Jill Mateo on 2003 May 08 (Thursday) : 12:39 PM from the dept. The arrival of Le Le and Ya Ya at the Memphis Zoo this week brings the number of giant pandas in the United States to nine, spread across four zoos. It's not easy getting them here. Because pandas are highly endangered, international treaties forbid their trade for commercial purposes. In order to bring a pair of pandas into the United States, each zoo has to acquire a permit from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and develop a highly detailed research plan. More than 80 separate studies are being conducted by the four U.S. zoos, according to a recent survey by the American Zoological and Aquarium Association (AZA). Each zoo has a particular research focus. Read more from National Geographic Post Reply Name Email Notify Notify me via email of responses to this message Title Comment (Check those URLs! Don't forget the http://!) Attachment (You can attach a file to your reply which can then be retrieved by other readers.

26. San Diego Zoo Celebrates Another Panda Cub Birth | The San Diego Union-Tribune While other us zoos have lost newborn cubs or had no luck at all, San Diego hasbecome a Only one other US zoo has been able to produce a healthy cub. http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20050804/news_1n4panda.html

var dailypage="http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/thu/News/news_1n4panda.html"; Weather Traffic Surf Maps ... Webcam All of SignOnSanDiego News Sports Entertainment Classifieds Web Community Events document.write(''); Thursday News Local News Opinion Business ... Saturday Weekly Sections Books Personal Tech Enlace Family ... Subscribe to the UT San Diego Zoo celebrates another panda cub birth By Jeanette Steele STAFF WRITER August 4, 2005 And baby makes three. Bai Yun cuddled her newborn cub under her chin in this image taken from video. She gave birth shortly before 10 p.m. Tuesday. Panda mom Bai Yun delivered her third cub just before 10 p.m. Tuesday. The cub spent most of yesterday sleeping atop its mother, who endured a three-hour labor. "That's a good sign. You know the cub is happy," Lindburg said. "I'm sure it has had a nice feed, and so its tummy is full of Mom's milk, and so it's content." Zoo officials who watched the birth looked on with the confidence of having been there before. While other U.S. zoos have lost newborn cubs or had no luck at all, San Diego has become a virtual cub-making machine. It produced the first surviving U.S.-born panda cub, Hua Mei, in 1999, and succeeded again with Mei Sheng in 2003.

27. Baby Pandas Come With Giant Price Tag us zoos pay millions for privilege of raising adorable little fuzzballs Iowa also has designs on being the first US heartland zoo to house pandas. http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/national/235641_panda08.html

Jump to Weather Traffic Mariners Seahawks ... Calendar NEWS Local Neighborhoods Sports Nation/World ... Special Reports COMMENTARY Opinion Columnists Letters David Horsey ... Forums WHAT'S HAPPENING Calendar Movie Times Restaurants SeattleNoise COFFEE BREAK Horoscope TV Listings P-I ANYWHERE E-mail Newsletters News Alerts RSS/Web feeds PDA ... Cell Phones MARKETPLACE Jobs Autos Homes Rentals ... Place an ad OUR AFFILIATES Monday, August 8, 2005 Baby pandas come with giant price tag U.S. zoos pay millions for privilege of raising adorable little fuzzballs By LISA HOFFMAN SCRIPPS HOWARD NEWS SERVICE It may not quite qualify as a procreative boom, but for the first time ever, the United States is home to two newborn giant pandas one on each coast. The National Zoo in Washington is ecstatic over its 3-week-old cub, a pudgy little boy born last month to the city's other first couple, giant pandas Mei Xiang and Tian Tian. His arrival ended Washington's two decades of disappointment from failed matings, still births and terminally sick babies the sad legacy of the nation's first panda pair, the late Ling Ling and Hsing Hsing. The second cub to be born this summer arrived Wednesday when the fecund Bai Yun delivered her latest progeny at the San Diego Zoo, the third offspring the 13-year-old mama has produced.

28. Real Guide Home - Music Videos, Movie Trailers And Breaking News We Value Your Opinion. Tell us what you think about the Real Guide. Real GuideDirectory. Panda Baby Boom For us zoos 08/05/05 http://guide.real.com/media/news?contentid=7524707&pageid=myreal.newsMAP&pagereg

29. Animal Protection Institute - News Release: "Repackaged" Wild African Elephant I Repackaged Wild African Elephant Import to us zoos Challenged in Federal Court.US FWS Set to Issue Illegal Import Permits over Objections of Leading http://www.api4animals.org/1556.htm

For Immediate Release: July 10, 2003 Contact: Nicole Paquette, 916-812-7634 Suzanne Roy, 415-898-2720 Will Travers, 011 44 1 403 327833 "Repackaged" Wild African Elephant Import to U.S. Zoos Challenged in Federal Court U.S. FWS Set to Issue Illegal Import Permits over Objections of Leading African Elephant Researchers and Conservationists Washington, DC A coalition of conservation and animal advocacy groups will file suit today in U.S. District Court to invalidate U.S. Fish and Wildlife (FWS) permits authorizing the illegal import of 11 juvenile African elephants taken from the wild in Swaziland to be put on display at the San Diego Zoo and the Lowry Park Zoo of Tampa. On July 9, the FWS issued a "record of decision" indicating it will issue the permits on Friday, July 11. The conservation coalition which includes the Born Free Foundation, Born Free USA, The Elephant Alliance, the Elephant Sanctuary, In Defense of Animals, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, Animal Protection Institute, Animal Welfare Institute, Animal Legal Defense Fund and San Diego Animal Advocates maintains that the permits violate the U.S. Endangered Species Act, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Flora and Fauna (CITES), and the National Environmental Policy Act.

30. Animal Protection Institute - News Release: Appeals Court Declines To Stop Shipm us zoos Win But Wild Elephants Lose Appeals Court Declines to Stop Shipmentof Young African Elephants from Swaziland http://www.api4animals.org/1576.htm

Save Wild Elephants Coalition For Immediate Release August 15, 2003 For More Details, Contact: Nicole Paquette, Animal Protection Institute, 916/447-3085 x214 Adam Roberts, Born Free USA, 202-337-3123 Suzanne Roy, In Defense of Animals, 415-898-2720 Debbie Leahy, PETA, 630-393-9627 Carol Buckley, the Elephant Sanctuary, 931-796-6500 x22 Deniz Bolbol, 650-654-9955 Cathy Liss, Animal Welfare Institute, 703-836-4300 U.S. Zoos Win But Wild Elephants Lose Appeals Court Declines to Stop Shipment of Young African Elephants from Swaziland Elephants Taken from Wild to Be Confined to Small Enclosures Forever Washington, DC Today the United States District Court of Appeals denied an emergency appeal for a temporary stay to prevent the San Diego Zoo and Lowry Park Zoo of Tampa, FL from immediately importing eleven wild African elephants from their homes in Swaziland. The members of the Save Wild Elephants Coalition are saddened by the fate that awaits the young elephants, two of whom are pregnant. The elephants will be taken from their home in Swaziland, where they have lived on more than 7,000 acres, and will now be confined to two 2.5-acre lots in San Diego and Tampa. This importation sets a dangerous precedent and opens the floodgates for the importation of threatened species that are protected by national and international laws and treaties. Leading wild African elephant researchers and habitat experts, including Cynthia Moss, Joyce Poole, Keith Lindsey and others, have condemned the import of these elephants highlighting the devastating consequences this import will have on the individual elephants, on those left behind in Swaziland, and on African elephants in general.

31. Letter From The Zoo Director - National Zoo| FONZ been exempt from the oversight that the USDA has over other us zoos, National Zoo will undergo the same USDA inspection process as other us zoos. http://nationalzoo.si.edu/AboutUs/CurrentEvents/lucyletter3-7.cfm

Home About Us Current Events National Zoo Accreditation ... Annual Reports Related Resources Animals, Etc. Zoos: A Historical Perspective from Smithsonian Institution Libraries The National Zoological Park is an accredited member of the American Zoo and Aquarium Association. AZA Current Events: Letter From the Zoo Director March 7, 2003 A Public Hearing At the hearing, Congressional Members and the Secretary of the Smithsonian agreed to establish an outside panel to review the facts in an objective manner, and to submit to regular, unannounced inspection visits by the USDA. The National Zoo has historically been exempt from the oversight that the USDA has over other U.S. zoos, [ Update/Correction below ] but has voluntarily requested scheduled USDA inspections. From now on, the National Zoo will undergo the same USDA inspection process as other U.S. zoos.

32. Focus On Flamingos: Conservation - National Zoo| FONZ Therefore, exact numbers of flamingos in us zoos at that time is unknown. For USzoos alone, approximately several thousand American flamingos were imported http://nationalzoo.si.edu/Animals/Birds/Focus_on_flamingoes/conservation.cfm

Home Animals, etc. Birds Focus on flamingos ... Flamingo Cam Related Resources Conservation World Population It is estimated that between 80,000 and 90,000 American flamingos are in the wild today. A smaller population of about 500 individuals is found on the Galapagos Islands. Status in the wild The main concentration of American flamingos has declined markedly since the 1980s, when the expansion of salt mining in several nesting areas occurred. Although all American flamingo colonies receive protection, the disturbance from salt mining, drainage of land, and other human interferences, has resulted in the desertion of some nest sites. Low flying planes during the 1940s caused the desertion of the last colony on Andros, in the Bahamas where 10,000 American flamingos formally bred. As a direct result of habitat destruction, American flamingos no longer breed in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Haiti, or Colombia. Motorized tourboats are becoming an increasing problem in the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico. In a study done in 1997, it was found that the disturbance from the tour boats reduced the feeding time of the flamingos by 40 percent. The Galapagos population is considered especially vulnerable from natural disasters. History in zoos History at the National Zoo Previous page Next page A Future for Birds Focus on Flamingos "Bird Friendly" Coffee

33. American Scientist: At The Zoo. (History).(book On US Zoos)(Book Review) Access the article, At the zoo. (History).(book on us zoos)(Book Review) fromAmerican Scientist, a publication in the field of Reference Education, http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_hb010/is_200303/ai_hibm1G198368348

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles American Scientist March 2003 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Save a personal copy of any page on the Web and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free. Get started now. At the zoo. (History).(book on US zoos)(Book Review) American Scientist March, 2003 by Ritvo, Harriet Content provided in partnership with Read the full article with a Free Trial of HighBeam Research Animal Attractions: Nature on Display in American Zoos. Elizabeth Hanson. Xii + 243 pp. Princeton University Press, 2002. $29.95. Modern zoos can trace their genealogy back a very long way. Ancient monarchs maintained grand collections of live exotic animals for purposes of private entertainment and public display, and their humble subjects could admire similar specimens in sideshow displays or in pitched arena combats. As this range of viewing opportunities suggests, some branches of this large and venerable family tree have always been more dignified than others. Medieval and ... Read the full article with a Free Trial of HighBeam Research HighBeam Research Members : View the full text of this article Try

34. NWF - International Wildlife Magazine - Zoos us zoos have space to manage longterm breeding programs for about 141 of theworld s 8600 bird species and only 16 of the world s 2500 snake species, http://www.nwf.org/internationalwildlife/zoos.html

About NWF Contact Us Search IN-DEPTH RESOURCES: OUR PROGRAMS WHERE WE WORK NEWSROOM Home ... Donate Today END OF THE ARK? By Fiona Sunquist Captive breeding is out; conservation in the wild is in "Keep the Z-word" The St. Petersburg Times "Save Our Zoo From Language Predators" The New York Times "The ultimate indignity in lexicological cleaning" The Chicago Tribune DURING FEBRUARY OF 1993 , headline writers and editorial pundits across the United States lashed themselves into major conniptions of righteous outrage. New York's venerable Bronx Zoo had announced it was changing its name. The best-known animal collection in North America was no longer a zoo or even a zoological garden. It was now, of all things, a wildlife conservation park. The press had a grand time with the story. The zoo's longtime director, William Conway, became, in columnist William Safire's words, "an unconservative conservationist with multisyllabic pretensions." Word usage became the topic of the month. But the critics had missed a fundamental point. The name change was more than whimsy on Conway's part. It reflected a basic transformation not just in the way zoos do business but in their whole philosophy. For the past 25 years or so, these mostly urban institutions have positioned themselves as temporary havensor arksto breed and save the last remnants of the Earth's disappearing wildlife. Unfortunately for the zoos, however, the idea of playing Noah hasn't always lived up to expectations.

35. The Albuquerque Tribune: National All four us zoos that house pandas celebrated. It would become the fifth USzoo with pandas. Fundraising is on, with the Panda Restaurant Group - the http://www1.abqtrib.com/albq/nw_national/article/0,2564,ALBQ_19860_3980695,00.ht

Home News Sports La Vida ... Photo of the Day Archive Search site for: SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRIB Subscriber Services Buy Concert Tickets Here The Tribune Web site is updated by noon Monday through Saturday, and when events warrant. Home News Sports La Vida ... Contact Us Comparison Shop for Housewares and Handbags at Shopzilla

36. Detroit Zoo Sends Its Elephants Packing. Should Others Follow Suit? The US zoo community is struggling for answers on how to maintain its popular And to continue further along this line of thinking us zoos should http://www.hsus.org/wildlife/wildlife_news/detroit_zoo_sends_its_elephants_packi

A Closer Look at Wildlife Issues Facing Wildlife Stop Canned Hunts Cape Wildlife Center ... Videos Receive action alerts, tips, news and special offers via e-mail. Home Wildlife Wildlife News Detroit Zoo Sends Its Elephants Packing. Should Others Follow Suit? Detroit Zoo Sends Its Elephants Packing. Should Others Follow Suit? May 27, 2004 Detroit Zoo By Richard Farinato When you go to a zoo and follow the signs to the elephant exhibit, what you typically find is a barren and dusty dirt yard surrounded by a fence or moat. There may be artificial rocks or a dead tree trunk in the enclosure; there may even be a huge tire or an enormous ball. There will probably be some sort of pool. In their personal deserts, the elephants likely will be swaying back and forth, or standing quietly in one spot. They will look bored and numb. Some visitors will comment about the animals' lethargy. Others will yell and bang on the exhibit to get them to "do something." The harsh juxtaposition between this artificial captive setting and an elephant's real life in the wild is beginning to capture the public's imagination. It has even captured the attention of at least one zoo manager. In mid-May, the Detroit Zoo made a startling announcement: It was going end its 81-year history of exhibiting elephants. Director Ron Kagan decided to retire the zoo's two elephants, Winky and Wanda, because of animal welfare concerns; Wanda had developed chronic arthritis in her front legs, while Winky was struggling with foot problems, likely from the unnatural habit of sleeping while standing. Kagan plans to send the two Asian elephants to an as-yet-undetermined location some time this year.

37. The Zoo Book Detailed descriptions of the top 53 us zoos are included. THE TOP 25 US ZOOEXHIBITS. All of the zoos reviewed in this book have some outstanding http://www.carousel-press.com/zoo.html

Sign up for our FREE E-LETTER and we'll notifiy you when new travel articles and book updates are posted. OUT OF PRINT Author: Allen W. Nyhuis ISBN: 0-917120-13-2 Detailed descriptions of the top 53 U.S. zoos are included. The author has visited each zoo, and his review includes hours and admission fees, driving and bus directions, don't-miss exhibits, touring tips to make a visit easier and more efficient, and details on the entertainment available. Each zoo's featured exhibits are highlightedplus other exhibits are described and special attractions for the kids are noted. Smaller zoos, aquariums, and other places that display animals are also described, as are noteworthy zoos in Canada, Mexico, Europe, and other areas of the world. An entire chapter is devoted to descriptions and photos of interesting zoo animals. What People are saying about this book "This unique travel book deserves a wide readership. Carefully and thoroughly done."

38. West Indian Rock Iguanas More than ten us zoos have supported the Jamaican iguana conservation and recoveryprogram, channeling more than $30000 in funding through the LAG since http://www.umich.edu/~esupdate/library/96.07-08/hudson.html

AZA Species Survival Plan Profile West Indian Rock Iguanas By: Rick Hudson The West Indian rock iguanas, Cyclura spp. , are a group of large, ground dwelling, herbivorous lizards that inhabit Caribbean islands throughout the Greater Antilles and the Bahamas. There are eight species with a total of 16 recognized taxa, including subspecies. Rock iguanas inhabit fragile ecosystems and most have suffered greatly over the years because of man's activities and introduced animals. All 16 taxa are currently protected under Appendix I of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES); three are listed as endangered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the rest are listed as threatened. A more accurate assessment of the state of the iguanas is their classification under the new International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) categories; IUCN has recently classified all but four taxa as either critical or endangered. Today, West Indian rock iguanas are recognized as the world's most endangered group of lizards, with several species verging on extinction. Zoos have long been concerned with the plight of these impressive dinosaur-like lizards. However, only recently has a coordinated effort been made to protect rock iguanas. At the inaugural meeting of the American Zoo and Aquarium Association's (AZA) Lizard Advisory Group (LAG) in 1990

39. US Zoos Launch Major Effort To Import Wild Elephants Unfortunately, the zoos applied for renewed permits, and the US Fish and WildlifeService was only too happy to grant them. Our coalition again filed suit, http://www.idausa.org/campaigns/elephants/elephants.html

Overview Sentenced to Life: Elephant Captivity Stats Captive Breeding: A Dismal Failure San Diego Zoo Wild Elephant Capture Six Flags Surrenders Permits to Import Asian Elephant Babies More information on www.savesfzooelephants.com CLICK HERE FOR URGENT UPDATE! U.S. Zoos Launch Major Effort to Import Wild Elephants Faced with early deaths, unsuccessful captive breeding programs and the prospect that their elephant "collections" will die out over the next 50 years, U.S. zoos have launched a major effort to restock by importing young elephants from Africa and Asia. Zoos condemn elephants - many captured from the wild - to a life of captivity under conditions that do not come close to approximating life in the wild for these complex and intelligent animals. IDA has been at the forefront of efforts to stop the zoos' import plans so that endangered and threatened elephants remain with their families in the wild where they belong. These efforts have included a successful lawsuit to prevent the Six Flags amusement park company from importing two baby Asian elephants to a Northern California amusement park. here to read more about the elephant capture.

40. Wild Animal Parks, Animal Parks, Zoological Societies, Marine Life Parks, US Zoo animal parks, zoological societies, marine life parks, us zoos, world zoos,animal information, animals, animal, us zoos, Wild Animal Park Links http://www.mainstwebdesign.com/link_library/animals.htm

Link Library Menu Animals Arts Banks Bicycles Birding ... Zymurgy Web Site Link Library Inquiries about products or services found in the Link Library should be sent to the organization of interest by using the contact information listed on their Web site. Animals Animal Societies, Zoological Society Links Audubon Society House Rabbit Society Internet Zoological Society Whale Center of New England ... Zoological Society of San Diego Animal Information Links Animal Planet Dog Breed Club Directory Electronic Zoo eNature ... Zooish Marine Life Park Links Alaska SeaLife Center Aquarium of the Pacific Coral World St. Thomas Deep Sea World ... Virginia Marine Science Museum U.S. Zoos, Wild Animal Park Links Austin Zoo Beardsley Zoo Birmingham Zoo Bronx Zoo ... Zoo Atlanta World Zoos, Wild Animal Park Links Auckland Zoo - New Zealand Belize Zoo - Belize Edinburgh Zoo - Scotland Givskud Zoo - Denmark

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