Few days ago our sister organisation Say No To Dog Meat posted on - TopicsExpress



          

Few days ago our sister organisation Say No To Dog Meat posted on a horrifying story that depicted a golden retriever being butchered alive. Some of the comments related to that article have disgusted us of which as usual are from the racists that believe all Asians hate animals. That comment all Asians hate animals has to stop. Take a look at these amazing and tender loving, caring Asians at Taipei Zoo in Taiwan. They love animals and they truly do show it too - especially to our critically endangered species of Asian pangolin. :) 30th September 2014, the Taipei Zoo welcomed the birth of a female Pangolin, which they named - Gung-wu. This stunningly beautiful little creature was born with its eyes half open however soon after began crawling within an hour of its birth to the delight of many at the captive breeding zoological project. Sadly the pangolin mother couldnt provide milk for this little darling. Who provided the milk? These wonderful Taipei Asian animal lovers. Now thats a story in itself. Baby began to lose weight so zoo staff came to the rescue - and what an amazing job they have done thus far. Just another reminder that Asians love animals and only a minority like every country on the Planet abuse animals. Zoo keepers at the captive breeding faculty cared for this endangered specimen round the clock twenty four hours a day. Their loving and tender care has seen the weight of Gung wu piled back on and now Gung wu is leading a loving stress free life.. :D Pangolins are currently under threat within Africa and Asia for their skins and meat. Many Asian endemic pangolins are nearing endangered of which they are also used within the Traditional Chinese Medicine Trade to make pangolin rice wine. The IUCN International Union for the Conservation of Nature re-categorized all eight species of Pangolin on its Red List of Threatened Species, and each species is now classified as “Critically Endangered”. While some of you may be against captive breeding - this type of breeding that sees very little if any public interaction is helping the species by providing them with a safe haven, breeding populations to later be released into new protected habitats. Yet another Asian animal loving factual story. With a little loving twist to it :) Have a nice day .. [email protected]
Posted on: Thu, 11 Dec 2014 04:14:32 +0000

Trending Topics



Recently Viewed Topics




© 2015