At a zoo, four animals - a lion, a giraffe, a zebra, and an elephant - live in separate enclosures. During the night, a storm causes a power outage, and the security cameras stop working. The next morning, the zookeepers find that the animals have been moved to different enclosures. Without knowing what happened during the night, how do the zookeepers react to the new arrangement of the animals? Respond briefly.
The zookeepers would likely first ensure the safety and well-being of all the animals as their immediate reaction. Each animal has specific habitat needs, so they would check if the animals are in proper environments that can support their survival. They would then proceed to safely move each animal back to their appropriate enclosures, considering the animals' stress levels and any potential risks associated with handling them.

The zookeepers would also assess the damage caused by the storm to repair the enclosures and restore power to the security systems. They would try to determine how the animals were moved, to prevent such an occurrence in the future. This might involve an inspection of the enclosures for damage or breaches in security. Additionally, they would review protocols to understand any failures in their procedures and make necessary improvements.

Lastly, the zookeepers would document the incident, reporting to the appropriate authorities and possibly adjusting their emergency response plans to better handle similar situations in the future. The welfare of the animals and the security of the zoo would remain their primary concerns throughout the incident.