CLEAN : London Zoo holds annual animal weigh-in

The video discusses the annual animal weighing process at London Zoo, which spans a week to accommodate nearly 15,000 animals. The weights are logged into an international system called Monsu, allowing zoos worldwide to share data. This process helps monitor animal health, detect sudden weight changes, and identify potential pregnancies. The data is crucial for collaboration with other zoos and conservation organizations.

Why doesn't the London Zoo weigh all animals in one day?

• The zoo is closed on certain days.

• The animals are too heavy to weigh in one day.

• There are too many animals to weigh in a single day.

• They don't have enough scales.

What is the purpose of logging animal weights into an international system?

• To track the number of animals in the zoo.

• To sell the data to other zoos.

• To calculate the average weight of all animals.

• To share information with zoos worldwide.

What could a sudden weight loss in an animal indicate?

• The animal is pregnant.

• The animal might need medical attention.

• The animal is growing.

• The animal is eating too much.

Why is it important to keep animal weights logged?

• To ensure animals are fed the right amount.

• To predict weather changes.

• To collaborate with other zoos and conservation organizations.

• To entertain zoo visitors.

What might a rapid weight gain in a female animal suggest?

• The animal is overeating.

• The animal is pregnant.

• The animal is exercising more.

• The animal is sick.