Wildlife homes

A method for a way to protect wild animals, plants and habitats, by isolating populations within an impenetrable wall cage composed of attached connecting residential homes, commercial buildings, and/or other buildings to enclose a wildlife habitat zoology sanctuary refuge wherein:

• the attached homes, condominiums or townhouses have living quarters, living rooms, bed rooms, kitchens, bathrooms, electrical outlets, and plumbing;
• the commercial buildings include, but are not limited to businesses, offices, retail centers, motels, hotels, restaurants, bars, nightclubs, amusement centers, not-for-profit buildings or other buildings where people and organizations generally meet for commerce as can be found in any society or town, with the exception that the buildings are connected together to form a cage around a wildlife habitat;
• the walls of the homes facing the habitat have shatter proof glass windows, a caged terrace, or a solid wall of sufficient height to prevent animals from escaping;
• the caged habitat is not directly accessible from the buildings that form the cage;
• the caged habitat is accessible to people in limited fashion, in that the habitat can be observed through the windows of the buildings or people can hike through restricted or caged walking paths that enter the habitat;
• the habitat targets endangered species, where appropriate;
• and
• the size and the topography of the habitat is a function of the target animals' food chain, wildlife niches, favorite seasonal plant foods, population size requirements, preferred territorial range, optimal hiding places, optimal rooting places, optimal nesting places, and preferred number of variable social groups required to maintain an optimal, self-sustaining, stable, and balanced population.