The Importance of Animal Sanctuaries
Across
- 2. A hoofed mammal, many species of which are protected and rehabilitated in animal sanctuaries.
- 3. Biological communities of interacting organisms and their physical environments, interconnected and impacted by the health and presence of wildlife species.
- 5. Relating to genes or heredity, with sanctuaries often contributing to the genetic diversity and vitality of endangered species through breeding programs.
- 8. Caused or produced by humans, often used to describe environmental changes or pressures that affect wildlife and necessitate sanctuaries.
- 11. Situations of severe trial leading to the creation of something new, akin to how sanctuaries serve as places where animals can redevelop their natural behaviors.
- 13. The variety and variability of life forms within a given ecosystem, region, or the entire planet, essential for the stability and resilience of ecological systems.
- 14. The scientific study of animal behavior, particularly in natural conditions, a key aspect of animal care in sanctuaries.
Down
- 1. A temporary relief from harm or discomfort, which animal sanctuaries provide to rescued wildlife.
- 4. A person who enjoys or is skilled at solving crossword puzzles, likely to appreciate the rich vocabulary associated with animal sanctuaries.
- 6. The hard upper shell of a turtle, crustacean, or arachnid, often a subject of interest and care in wildlife sanctuaries.
- 7. On-site conservation efforts to maintain species within their natural habitats, protecting the integrity of ecosystems.
- 8. The selfless concern for the well-being of others, a principle driving the establishment and operation of animal sanctuaries.
- 9. The process of restoring someone or something to a state of health or normal life, referring to the care animals receive in sanctuaries to recover from past traumas.
- 10. Conservation method involving the relocation of endangered species from their natural habitat to a controlled setting for protection and breeding.
- 12. Animals that are active primarily during twilight, that is, during dawn and dusk, a behavior pattern observed and supported in sanctuary environments.