[QUOTE]Originally posted by TrueCreation:
[b]"So how did Noahs family keep all these animals alive? How did they keep them from eating each other? There must have been more then just Noahs family on-board to feed and take care of all these animals. "
--Take into account lethargy, a large quantity of the present animals on-board would become drastically lethargic, decreasing metabolism and activity, thus the need for care. And why would anything eat anything else if it had not desire to.
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As schrafinator already pointed out to some extent, that many of these animals NEED excercise. Being lethargic would be detrimental to their health, it also doesn't meen that it would be ok just to leave them, the animals would still require the same level of care. As for your comment on why would anything eat anything else if it had no desire to? It's called instinct!!! Why do they segregate animals in the zoo?
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"The Philadelphia ZOO employs about 400 people FULL TIME, and there are about 1800 animals housed at this ZOO. I can guarantee you that more then 2% (8 people out of 400) are employed full time to feed and take care of these 1800 animals. How did Noah and his small family keep these animals alive?"
--And people complain to me on compairing apples and oranges. :\
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Please read message 9 from JP. You'll notice that JP compares feeding these animals to "How do they feed them in the Zoo".
You didn't answer the question: How did 8 people take care of over 15 000 animals (although I think there would have been many more)?
I use the Philadalphia ZOO as an example of how many people are required to take care of wild animals.