Best Answer - Chosen by Voters
cynically speaking:sanctuaries mainly face the problem of low funds. all directors of sanctuaries have grand plans, but not enuf funds for dat.
theoretically speaking:
poachers and hunters make money by killing and selling protected animals... the international black market give millions to poachers.
IF THE BUYING STOPS, THE KILLING WILL TOO. 67% 2 Votes
Other Answers (2)
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You mean like a bird sanctuary? Maybe because if you are talking about animals, I would say they are good up until the point that we humans cannot take care of them anymore, such as if their living conditions are to remain at 80 degrees, then one day the power goes out on a cold winter night and no one catches it, then they would be defenseless, I think that keeping them locked up also teaches them no fear, when if one was to escape and have to fend for themselves then they would probably die, for they wouldn%26#039;t know how to fight for themselves.
0% 0 Votes
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It depends on the type and location of the sanctuary. The wetland sanctuary near my home in California is going to face very different problems than a gorilla sanctuary in Africa. A few general themes that probably all have in common is competition for the space, how it is funded, how it is managed, and PR.
33% 1 Vote