Animal Attacks and Dangers

Thank PETA for showing coverage of bears in zoos that, based on the stories, appear to not be doing much more than meeting rock-bottom requirements for keeping an animal captive in a zoo.

We don't want to say, thank the drama that occurred when animals in a personal zoo were released in the Midwest [exact dates to be added soon] about a 2 years ago.

We have to be grateful for the advances in civilization and technology; these are to make our lives better.  Sometimes, wild animals get their lives infringed upon.  That does not mean that we should stop becoming more civilized and advanced.

What all of the above does mean, is that to be increasingly aware that human development, and constraints on animals, can result in effecting the psychology, minds, and emotions of animals, which in turn can also effect their physical bodies.  Especially important, is when this happens to large dangerous animals, like bears, large cats, and antlered animals.

In the middle zone, between the wild and human civilization, the dangers can become apparent and a concern pushed further to the forefront, when dangerous animals, have an increased capacity to do harm to humans.  Examples could be, larger or sharper than usual features for defense of the animal, which could be turned for attacks.  Middle zones, could be the edges of highways, where there are forested areas alongside, and animals may want to cross.  Rural areas with few houses, or near state parks.