Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

.

I remember when you started up about the tiger temple.

If you have a passion for their cause (and I'm not saying that's a good or bad thing), but work your magic other ways and don't come here trying to garnish support form the members.

BTW ... it's not us you have to convince.

And, no, I never been, nor have interest in going ... much better things to do with my time.

.

Posted

I like the zoo ,have been a few times when our son was younger ,if you are so worried ,do something about it ,we the people are happy.thumbsup.gif

Posted

Am amazed they were able to dodge a bullet when they got

caught red handed exporting a bunch of tigers to China to be turned

into tiger penis soup....

A simple "misunderstanding"

The Chinese were asking for "Tiger Pens" to keep their Tigers in.

Posted

Already there is some rather borderline advice offered on this thread -
I fear it shows the lack of concern for the environment by those giving the advice...or a fear of what might actually be happening on their door-step.

THailand is becoming the world leader in tiger extinction. and organisations like the Sri Racha Zoo which appear to be allowed to operate with impunity contribute significantly to the demise of the species in the wild.

Posted

Thailand is becoming the world leader in tiger extinction ...

If you have evidence, take it to the Authorities, or the relative World Organisation.

The audience for your assertions does not lie here.

.

Posted

Thailand is becoming the world leader in tiger extinction ...

If you have evidence, take it to the Authorities, or the relative World Organisation.

The audience for your assertions does not lie here.

.

You seem to be pretty attentive.
Posted

Sure, the zoo comes across as a morally bankrupt tiger factory. But it's interesting where people draw the line. Isn't this just another case of breeding animals for human consumption? Hopefully it's meeting a demand and preventing poaching of wild tigers.

Posted

There isn't much in Thailand involving animals that isn't exploitative, tawdry and cruel from a Western perspective. Unfortunately, the hordes of Chinese and Russians visiting here seem to disagree.

Posted

Sure, the zoo comes across as a morally bankrupt tiger factory. But it's interesting where people draw the line. Isn't this just another case of breeding animals for human consumption? Hopefully it's meeting a demand and preventing poaching of wild tigers.

Unfortunately breeding tigers in captivity does nothing to protect the wild tiger population. The S/R zoo has mainly Bengal Tiger subspecies anyway, which are not the same as the local subspecies, Corbetti.
Posted

There isn't much in Thailand involving animals that isn't exploitative, tawdry and cruel from a Western perspective. Unfortunately, the hordes of Chinese and Russians visiting here seem to disagree.

I don't think they actually disagree, I think it is more the case that they simply don't know. The S/R zoo has no educational value whatsoever so they will encounter nothing to change their mindset.

It also occurs to me that none bold the web people actually visit the place voluntarily. It is offered as part of a package tour (or an option) and so those going really don't make a big decision about whether to go or not.

Apart from being a "sausage factory" for tigers, it is all so one for the visitors who cannot move move than a few metres without being urged to buy a snack or souvenir etc.

  • 2 weeks later...
  • 6 months later...
Posted

The theory behind a tiger farm.....notice anything familiar???

"Tiger cubs suckling on pigs. Sounds bizarre, but that is how tiger farms in Thailand and China are turning tigresses into a baby-making machines to supply the ever-hungry market for tiger parts.



Wean a tigress’ cubs off her prematurely and she will quickly come back in to oestrus. A successful tigress in the wild may raise a litter of up to four cubs to adulthood every two and half to three years. At a tiger farm in Thailand, a tigress can have at least one litter a year. 

"

- The Ecologist

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.



×
×
  • Create New...