More than half of the tigers that Thai authorities confiscated in 2016 from an infamous Tiger Temple tourist attraction have died from a viral disease because their immune systems were weakened by inbreeding, media reported. The Buddhist temple west of Bangkok was a tourist destination where visitors took selfies with tigers and bottle-fed cubs until authorities removed its nearly 150 tigers in 2016 in response to global pressure over wildlife trafficking.
The state has new forms, which let applicants “Declined to Answer” about race Posts from the same category: "It's going to happen again," says former New Zealand PM Clark tasked with WHO COVID-19 review Man opens fire in national park ‘because he thought he saw Bigfoot’ Flash floods triggered by rain kill 15 people in NW Pakistan Gunmen kill six French aid workers, their driver and guide in Niger, minister says Footage shows Bangkok bombing in mall minutes from ASEAN summit Also, do not miss the following articles:The benefits of a Hot Bath Surrounded by NatureAn Insight Into The Belgium […]
More than half of the tigers that Thai authorities confiscated in 2016 from an infamous Tiger Temple tourist attraction have died from a viral disease because their immune systems were weakened by inbreeding, media reported. The Buddhist temple west of Bangkok was a tourist destination where visitors took selfies with tigers and bottle-fed cubs until authorities removed its nearly 150 tigers in 2016 in response to global pressure over wildlife trafficking.
