The zoo has rules and safety precautions posted all over the grounds. Most of them warn towardsgettingtoo close to the fences or inserting the handbetween the bars and cages. Some of them warn
against climbing over barriers, utilizing skateboards and bicycles, playing with toys, for instance Frisbees,
and bringing alcohol.
These guidelines are posted
particularly for that safety of the zoo visitors. And these rules are also placedin the web sites from the zoos. The zoo
photographer should heed such rules. For instance, it is not a good idea tostick the lens of the camerathrough a fence just toget a close-up pictureof the animal.
Maintain the Wild in Mind
The photographer should not allow the whimsical assumption that
the zoo animals are trying to be "cute" when they stand against the glass or pace around their cage, or lick their
paws. The wild animals aren't thinking about putting on a show for that innocently eager spectators. These animals
are most likely eager to taste meat.
Even zookeepers make certain that the wild animals are
placed securely in a cell before they would even enter the enclosure to place food. Otherwise, the animals are most
likely to attack the zookeepers. This is why it's a mistake for parents to allow their kids to believe that the zoo
animals can become pets. For example, most zoos allow peacocks to roam freely. But these birds aren't tamed or
trained. The peacocks will act based on their instincts, and if a peacock feels that its territory is threatened,
it can attack.