"This tiger is starving and eating grass!" On 26 July, at around 4 p.m., a video from a web-based friend located at the Beijing Zoo showed that a tiger was eating grass on the ground, and that it looked a little thin. The video has nearly 20,000 Internet users for transmissions and comments, many of whom question the fact that the zoo collects tickets regardless of animal welfare.
Netizens shoot video clips
On the morning of the 27th, the top-profile journalist trusted the netizens and found that they had set up privacy and were not accessible.
The impression is that tigers are predators. Is it normal to eat grass? In this regard, Ultimate Journalists trained Professor Li Shang, an animal expert at the Agricultural University of China. He explained that cats like to lick their hair, and they eat grass in order to throw up. It's normal.
Optimistic journalists also noted that there were netizens who said that they had gone to the zoo before and that the tigers they saw were skinny, and that there was a billboard that said that there were some kinds of tigers.
An official tweet from Guangzhou Zoo.
As early as January 2021, the Guangzhou Zoo released a short Koop video on the Chinese South Tigers, in which it was difficult to find a trace of the Chinese South Tigers in the wild. The Chinese South Tigers in the National Zoo System were the descendants of six of them captured from the field in the 1950s and 1960s. After decades of breeding, the close relatives were in serious condition. The next-of-the-art reproduction of the South China Tigers will be the same as that of humans, showing back arches on the South China Tigers, thinner shapes, and less productive. The food provided by the Guangzhou Zoo to the Chinese South Tigers is very adequate, and it helps digestion.