Conservation - exam practice

it ensures a consistent appearance of the species

it helps the species adapt to changing environments and threats

it makes the species more attractive to eco-tourists

it is required by international law

they are only used for domestic animals

they can help increase populations of endangered species

they are less successful than natural breeding

they are mainly used for agricultural purposes

a conservation charity

an international agreement to control trade in endangered species

a seed bank

a botanical garden initiative

they can become invasive and threaten native species

they increase biodiversity

they are easier to manage than native species

they usually become endangered

plants growing too rapidly

the possibility of altering the genetics of stored seeds

lack of public interest

only focusing on local plant species

by increasing the number of exotic species

by cultivating plants that are increasingly threatened in the wild

by focusing only on aesthetic plant displays

by serving as primary tourist attractions

can disrupt local ecosystems

do not reproduce in new environments

are generally endangered

enhance genetic diversity

high cost

legal restrictions

potential loss of viability after thawing

limited space for storage

to reduce costs of seed collection

to ensure a good genetic diversity

legal requirements

to prevent cross-contamination

a zoo located in a cold climate

a zoo featuring species from polar regions

a facility storing genetic material like DNA and tissue samples

an exhibit of extinct animals