Zoos to protect endangered animals, so they are necessary for animal conservation. which piece of evidence, if true, would best support this claim? removing animals from the wild and placing them in zoos can contribute to the endangerment of their species. specialists can breed animals at zoos to increase their population. many animals die prematurely in zoos because they are exposed to diseases. funding sources for zoos can be limited, and they often rely on donations from the public.

The correct answer is B)  specialists can breed animals at Zoos to help increase its population.

The sentence that best supports the claim that Zoos protect endangered species is that specialists can breed animals at Zoos to help increase its population.

Zoos are necessary for animal conservation. They help protect endangered species.  Specialists can breed animals at Zoos to help increase its population. For instance, animals such as the Tiger is endangered of extinction. There are just a couple of thousands in India and Bengal. So the conservationism effort of Zoos in keeping Tigers alive helps with the preservation of this beautiful and important big cat.

the population grew a lot and was making more money

herodotus taught this. herodotus was an ancient greek historian who was born in halicarnassus in the persian empire. he is known for having written the book the histories, a detailed record of his "inquiry" on the origins of the greco-persian wars.