Popular Post webfact Posted August 14, 2021 Popular Post Posted August 14, 2021 Picture: Daily News A complaint by a tourist on the 1362 National Parks' hotline led to director of conversation at Ban Pong Sikhapong Krajejan and police visiting Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua or Wat Seua (the so called Tiger Temple) in Sai Yok, Kanchanaburi in western Thailand yesterday. The tourist complained that there were protected species of deer and peacock at the controversial temple. It was famously raided and at the center of widespread charges in June 2016 after 147 tigers were rescued along with many other protected species including bears and barking deer. On this occasion investigators found lots of animals but none on the protected species list. They were shown around the grounds by the manager Athithai Srimanee. There were cows, buffalo, wild boar, horses and deer roaming free. The deer were shown to be Javan Rusa a foreign species that is not a protected creature. There were no peacocks and Athithai explained that they were a flock of about 30 Indian peacocks, another foreign species, that lived naturally in the hills behind the temple and in the area of the Kwae Yai river, reported Daily News. They would fly into the temple to feed there two or three times a week. The wild boar were also not a protected species having been removed from the list some while ago. The creature is farmed like chickens or other animals. -- © Copyright ASEAN NOW 2021-08-14 - Whatever you're going through, the Samaritans are here for you - Follow ASEAN NOW on LINE for breaking COVID-19 updates 2 1
Sydebolle Posted August 14, 2021 Posted August 14, 2021 Well, I guess that the protected species were served some time ago in a Chinese eatery; the non-protected species can be mistreated as before ....... file closed, all good! Amazing Thailand indeed ..... 1 1
Crossy Posted August 14, 2021 Posted August 14, 2021 5 hours ago, webfact said: ... director of conversation at Ban Pong ... I had to look twice, but darn you autocorrect. 2 "I don't want to know why you can't. I want to know how you can!"
tracker1 Posted August 14, 2021 Posted August 14, 2021 It was famously raided ? what was famous about an animal abuse centre and it appears it is still operating 2
hotchilli Posted August 14, 2021 Posted August 14, 2021 I'm surprised without tourists it's still functioning.
rwill Posted August 14, 2021 Posted August 14, 2021 Most of the tigers they "saved" died from bad care at the government centers they were sent to. 2
MrJ2U Posted August 15, 2021 Posted August 15, 2021 I really hate these places. Disturbing how awful it can be. I don't go to these places as there depressing. But........ If there not eating them leave 'em be. Thailand does things differently.
internationalism Posted August 20, 2021 Posted August 20, 2021 the majority of those "rescued" by the department of national parks did die within 3 years. Apparently, at the temple they thrived. From a few abandoned cubs found in the nearby jungle they multiplied to hundreds. There is strong suspicion that there were sold by the government officials to china, that after removing their gps tags https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-49712765
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