WAZA is the unifying organisation for the world zoo and aquarium community

The Zoo of the World Zoo Aquarium Association (Waza) has been photographed for the past five years, contrary to Waza's ethical code, shows dangerous tricks to animals, limits it to inappropriate places, and is striking. "High level animal welfare" is necessary. The Malaysian National Zoo has been condemned by local lawmakers due to the terrible condition of that animal and the Dehiwala Zoo in Sri Lanka was attacked after the deaths of all penguins in Hippo, Lion and Zoo. The zoo was also criticized for the elephant show, where the handler threatened the animals with a stick and let them trick.

Protecting wildlife is the central purpose of modern zoos and aquariums, but animal protection is our central activity. This year, WAZA is planning to announce strategic guidance documents on animal protection and welfare. The third iteration of the conservation strategy of the world zoo and aquarium and the strategy of animal welfare of the first world zoo and aquarium. This proves that WAZA has the same value and attention to wildlife protection and animal welfare. It is understood that changes in animal welfare are from very poor to very good continuum. Promoting lively animal welfare countries requires a variety of approaches to minimize adverse welfare states. Modern zoos and aquariums should strive to reduce the negative state of animals and strive to promote positive status.

In 2008, WAZA estimates that zoos and aquariums around the world will cost 230 million pounds per year for conservation activities such as raising under the breeding and on-site support within the organization. However, a new report entitled 'Contribution to Protection: Conservation Strategies for Zoos and Aquariums in the World' pointed out that if all WAZA institutions accept this task, it could increase nearly 200% It is. Scientists believe that human activities are driving mass extinction of life on Earth - this is the first event caused by a single species and seeking protection from the zoo to the next level ing - . According to WWF 2014 Living Earth reports, the number of vertebrate populations in the world (mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians and fish) has surprisingly decreased by 52% from 1970 to 2010. The number of people increased by about 3 billion