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A tiger’s tongue is covered with tiny, backward-facing structures called papillae, made of keratin, the same protein found in human fingernails. These structures give the tongue its rough texture and help the tiger scrape meat from bones while feeding. They also assist with grooming and removing fur, dirt and... show more

Bamidele

2,638 subscribers

2,082,164 次观看 • 8 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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12 条评论

dnkmmr 🐧🧌 的头像

dnkmmr 🐧🧌8 天前

My cat tongue is rough as well

Bamidele 的头像

Bamidele8 天前

They are of the same family

Fr33l0 的头像

Fr33l08 天前

So this is why frosted flakes be cuttin up the roof of my mouth 🤔

خالد 的头像

خالد8 天前

Nature gives nothing. It is an inanimate creation that has no power to benefit or harm. It is Allah, the Creator, who designed and endowed the tiger with this remarkable tongue.

Bamidele 的头像

Bamidele8 天前

💯

RunsDeep 的头像

RunsDeep8 天前

Weong day to post this

Bamidele 的头像

Bamidele8 天前

What's wrong about that?

Mike Ashby 的头像

Mike Ashby8 天前

Is this the UK thing ?

Positively Chaos 的头像

Positively Chaos8 天前

The tiger was licking and bitting the victim’s neck area in the uk animal park tragedy.

Bamidele 的头像

Bamidele8 天前

Oohh ...

katie 的头像

katie8 天前

Might not have been the best day to post this, yikes.

Bamidele 的头像

Bamidele8 天前

😊... Why??

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Look closely at a lion's tongue and it's covered in hundreds of backward-facing spines called papillae, made of keratin, the same protein as your fingernails. They work like a rasp, stripping meat from bone. That's what this male is doing to a warthog

Look closely at a lion's tongue and it's covered in hundreds of backward-facing spines called papillae, made of keratin, the same protein as your fingernails. They work like a rasp, stripping meat from bone. That's what this male is doing to a warthog

WanderingThru

326,852 次观看 • 6 天前

Cheetah self-care spotted! 🐆 Like most cat species, cheetahs spend a good chunk of their day grooming and have special adaptations just for it! Their tongues are covered in tiny hook-shaped bumps called papillae that are designed to remove dirt, insects and loose fur, leaving them with a clean, sleek coat. 🛀 For cheetahs, grooming is also social! In this video captured by Keeper Lorenda, our brother duo is participating in social grooming which helps them both stay polished while strengthening their bond. 🤎

Cheetah self-care spotted! 🐆 Like most cat species, cheetahs spend a good chunk of their day grooming and have special adaptations just for it! Their tongues are covered in tiny hook-shaped bumps called papillae that are designed to remove dirt, insects and loose fur, leaving them with a clean, sleek coat. 🛀 For cheetahs, grooming is also social! In this video captured by Keeper Lorenda, our brother duo is participating in social grooming which helps them both stay polished while strengthening their bond. 🤎

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35,862 次观看 • 8 个月前

Friedberg: New study shows enzyme reverses skin age from 70+ years to 31 Chamath: That’s a $2T market. Did Scientists Just Discover How to Reverse Skin Aging!? “CML is kind of the predominant molecule that gets formed in this extracellular matrix that's driving aging, and nothing breaks it down. So these scientists set out to try and create an enzyme, an enzyme is a protein that breaks something down, that can break down CML. And so these guys kind of went out and they took the target, which is CML, and tried to figure out, ‘Okay, how do we actually degrade CML, clear that extracellular matrix, and reverse aging?’ They started to test it on the proteins that we would find in our body, casein, collagen, retinal proteins, which are in your eye, hemoglobin, and they were able to get rid of 52 to 97% of the CML, just degrade it away. And then they found several sites where they were able to degrade over 90%. And then they took actual human skin from elderly patients that had donated their skin, and they put this enzyme onto that skin, and they were able to eliminate 55% of the CML on the skin, basically reverse the skin's age down to the age of a 31-year-old, this is from greater than 70-year-old patients, just by putting this enzyme on the skin. And so it's kind of a groundbreaking demonstration of combination of AlphaFold, what's called directed evolution, where you change the order of the DNA that changes the structure of the protein to test different proteins, do high throughput screening, and ultimately make a novel protein that doesn't exist in nature today that can do something pretty profound for human health.” Chamath: “It will be a trillion-dollar market. If you can create a cream…” Friedberg: “I mean, dude, if you could put this enzyme literally on your skin and have it absorb in…” Chamath: “Game over. That alone is $2 trillion.”

Friedberg: New study shows enzyme reverses skin age from 70+ years to 31 Chamath: That’s a $2T market. Did Scientists Just Discover How to Reverse Skin Aging!? “CML is kind of the predominant molecule that gets formed in this extracellular matrix that's driving aging, and nothing breaks it down. So these scientists set out to try and create an enzyme, an enzyme is a protein that breaks something down, that can break down CML. And so these guys kind of went out and they took the target, which is CML, and tried to figure out, ‘Okay, how do we actually degrade CML, clear that extracellular matrix, and reverse aging?’ They started to test it on the proteins that we would find in our body, casein, collagen, retinal proteins, which are in your eye, hemoglobin, and they were able to get rid of 52 to 97% of the CML, just degrade it away. And then they found several sites where they were able to degrade over 90%. And then they took actual human skin from elderly patients that had donated their skin, and they put this enzyme onto that skin, and they were able to eliminate 55% of the CML on the skin, basically reverse the skin's age down to the age of a 31-year-old, this is from greater than 70-year-old patients, just by putting this enzyme on the skin. And so it's kind of a groundbreaking demonstration of combination of AlphaFold, what's called directed evolution, where you change the order of the DNA that changes the structure of the protein to test different proteins, do high throughput screening, and ultimately make a novel protein that doesn't exist in nature today that can do something pretty profound for human health.” Chamath: “It will be a trillion-dollar market. If you can create a cream…” Friedberg: “I mean, dude, if you could put this enzyme literally on your skin and have it absorb in…” Chamath: “Game over. That alone is $2 trillion.”

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2,987,642 次观看 • 3 个月前

These Hazara girls are from Afghanistan, with so much poverty and threats to study at higher levels, in this difficult situation when the Taliban are in control of the country, how beautifully they speak English and talk about people’s problems. These are the hopes of the country and how good it is that the international community helps to develop these societies. Hazara Human Rights Watch UN Human Rights Council UNISCOO

These Hazara girls are from Afghanistan, with so much poverty and threats to study at higher levels, in this difficult situation when the Taliban are in control of the country, how beautifully they speak English and talk about people’s problems. These are the hopes of the country and how good it is that the international community helps to develop these societies. Hazara Human Rights Watch UN Human Rights Council UNISCOO

🌲SimaNoori🌲

14,526 次观看 • 3 年前

🚨GREGG Wallace MBE has stepped down from presenting Masterchef amid a BBC probe over alleged inappropriate sexual comments. Back in July 2023 Channel 4 fans kicked off as Gregg Wallace new documentary involved eating human meat. The documentary was called ‘The British miracle meat’. Opening the programme, Gregg began: "The cost-of-living crisis is hitting Britain hard with food prices rising at the fastest rate in 40 years. "But now a new line of affordable protein is hitting our shelves... this is engineered human meat. "That's right, a protein made from human cells that promises to be cheaper and tastier than any of its competitors."

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The Zangbeto mystery is also found in its movement; despite its great volume and the weight of its raffia structure, it spins with surprising speed and precision—a secret that the Ogu tradition has protected for generations.

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31,299 次观看 • 29 天前

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Dr. David Sinclair says his lab at Harvard grew a miniature human brain in a dish. Then two small black dots appeared on its surface. They were eyes. These brains are grown from single human cells. They develop the same structures found in a full human brain... They even have measurable brain waves... And under a microscope, you can see calcium signals firing like fireworks. This indicates neurons are communicating with each other in the same way neurons in your brain are firing right now as you read this. After about a year, the firing fades and the brain loses function. Sinclair says when his team treats these aging brains with three "longevity" genes called OSK, the firing comes back on. They have also introduced Alzheimer's disease into these brains. Using the same three genes, it reverses. He says this technology is not limited to brains. His lab has reversed aging in the eye, liver, kidney, and skin. Every tissue responds to the same treatment. Now the first human trial is coming. — David Sinclair (David Sinclair) on Tom Bilyeu's (Tom Bilyeu) podcast PS. David Sinclair is speaking at SynBioBeta on May 6th this year, discussing the science of slowing and reversing aging. Tickets available in the comments below.

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🚨🚨🚨🚨 Oh-oh! First experiments of genetic vaccines getting absorbed by human cells completed - Prof Sucharit Bhakdi reveals. ----------------------------- Our two lady scientists who are just brilliant, they took cells, human cells, and immersed these cells in the vaccine and they found, and these are the first experiments that have ever been done, okay, that the human cells immediately took up the vaccines and the DNA and the chromosomes, and the chromosomes, bacterial chromosomes, entered the cells and these cells immediately started making the spike protein in horrendous quantity and they have quantified this, they have shown what happens to the spike protein, that it is stable, that it is shed into the blood, into the circulation, they have shown that they can measure this in the blood, they can measure this anywhere actually, and they have shown that the plasmid and the spike production goes on for many, many days. So, what did our girls do? They sent their human cells that had been transfected to Kevin McKernan, begging the question, Kevin, can you find any chromosomal integration of bacterial DNA in the human cell chromosomes? Do you know the answer? He put it up in his substack one week ago, and the answer is yes. He's found it. ------------------------------------- Kevin McKernan

🚨🚨🚨🚨 Oh-oh! First experiments of genetic vaccines getting absorbed by human cells completed - Prof Sucharit Bhakdi reveals. ----------------------------- Our two lady scientists who are just brilliant, they took cells, human cells, and immersed these cells in the vaccine and they found, and these are the first experiments that have ever been done, okay, that the human cells immediately took up the vaccines and the DNA and the chromosomes, and the chromosomes, bacterial chromosomes, entered the cells and these cells immediately started making the spike protein in horrendous quantity and they have quantified this, they have shown what happens to the spike protein, that it is stable, that it is shed into the blood, into the circulation, they have shown that they can measure this in the blood, they can measure this anywhere actually, and they have shown that the plasmid and the spike production goes on for many, many days. So, what did our girls do? They sent their human cells that had been transfected to Kevin McKernan, begging the question, Kevin, can you find any chromosomal integration of bacterial DNA in the human cell chromosomes? Do you know the answer? He put it up in his substack one week ago, and the answer is yes. He's found it. ------------------------------------- Kevin McKernan

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The Pallas's cat, also known as the manul, is a small wild cat found in the grasslands and steppes of Central Asia. It was first discovered in 1776 by the naturalist Peter Simon Pallas, who named the cat after himself. The Pallas's cat is well adapted to its environment with its thick fur and stocky build, which help it survive in the harsh conditions of its high-altitude habitat. Despite being the size of a house cat, the Pallas's cat is often mistaken for a larger feline due to its thick fur. These cats are solitary creatures, only seeking out company during mating season, and they have a unique appearance with their flat ears and broad faces.

The Pallas's cat, also known as the manul, is a small wild cat found in the grasslands and steppes of Central Asia. It was first discovered in 1776 by the naturalist Peter Simon Pallas, who named the cat after himself. The Pallas's cat is well adapted to its environment with its thick fur and stocky build, which help it survive in the harsh conditions of its high-altitude habitat. Despite being the size of a house cat, the Pallas's cat is often mistaken for a larger feline due to its thick fur. These cats are solitary creatures, only seeking out company during mating season, and they have a unique appearance with their flat ears and broad faces.

Historic Vids

6,956,044 次观看 • 2 年前

Abandoned and Reduced to Skin and Bones, This Dog Still Looked at a Stranger with Trust ✨ The little dog lay curled up, its ribs clearly visible beneath its skin, its fur dirty and giving off a foul smell. It had been abandoned with almost nothing left. Yet when the rescuer approached and spoke to it, its first reaction was not fear or retreat. It moved closer, looking up with clear, innocent eyes and responding with an almost unconditional friendliness. It was a moment that made many viewers stop and take notice. The story began as a straightforward rescue case. The puppy was found severely malnourished, filthy, and alone. Despite being neglected to such an extent, it still approached a stranger gently, showing no signs of defensiveness. The rescuer offered it food and spoke to it in a soft voice, and the dog responded with trust almost immediately. The question is a simple but profound one: Why does a creature treated so cruelly still have the ability to love and open its heart to someone it has never met? The answer lies partly in the nature of dogs. Unlike humans, dogs do not tend to hold grudges in the same way or dwell on them over long periods. They live largely through their instincts for attachment and their search for safety. When a new person reaches out to them, many dogs can still respond with acceptance. This is not foolishness or a lack of memory. Rather, it is a trait shaped over thousands of years of living alongside humans. They often place trust ahead of suspicion. The contrast in this story makes that even more striking. The dog's body tells the story of neglect: exposed ribs, a foul smell, and hunger written across its fragile frame. But its eyes and the way it approached the rescuer tell a different story. It was still willing to offer affection. The distance between the former owner's actions and the dog's response creates the emotional weight of the story. From a human perspective, the story also offers a thought-provoking comparison. After being hurt, people often become guarded, defensive, and reluctant to open up again. Yet a dog abandoned to the point of near death can still look at a stranger with hope in its eyes. That innocence does not mean that dogs are incapable of feeling pain. It shows that they have not learned to close their hearts in quite the same way humans sometimes do. The story also reminds us of responsibility. When a vulnerable creature is abandoned, rescuing it is not simply an act of kindness. It is also an opportunity to reflect on how we treat those who are weak and easily overlooked. Have we become too willing to turn away from lives that are no longer “convenient”? And have we retained the ability to trust and love with fewer conditions? The rescuers in the video did more than provide food. They sent a simple message: there are still people willing to stay. The dog responded with perhaps the most precious thing it still had, its gentle, innocent friendliness. The moment was quiet, but deeply moving. It showed that love does not always need to be nurtured by perfect circumstances. Sometimes, all it needs is a small opportunity to be expressed. In a world where people increasingly encounter hurt and mistrust, the image of a skeletal dog still approaching a stranger becomes a simple reminder. Perhaps there is something we can learn from animals: trust does not always need to be justified by a good past. Sometimes, when a hand reaches out in the present, the heart can still choose to open. That dog was left with almost nothing. Yet it still chose to show love. And that choice makes the story more than just a rescue. It becomes a reminder that even amid suffering, innocence can still remain 💖

Abandoned and Reduced to Skin and Bones, This Dog Still Looked at a Stranger with Trust ✨ The little dog lay curled up, its ribs clearly visible beneath its skin, its fur dirty and giving off a foul smell. It had been abandoned with almost nothing left. Yet when the rescuer approached and spoke to it, its first reaction was not fear or retreat. It moved closer, looking up with clear, innocent eyes and responding with an almost unconditional friendliness. It was a moment that made many viewers stop and take notice. The story began as a straightforward rescue case. The puppy was found severely malnourished, filthy, and alone. Despite being neglected to such an extent, it still approached a stranger gently, showing no signs of defensiveness. The rescuer offered it food and spoke to it in a soft voice, and the dog responded with trust almost immediately. The question is a simple but profound one: Why does a creature treated so cruelly still have the ability to love and open its heart to someone it has never met? The answer lies partly in the nature of dogs. Unlike humans, dogs do not tend to hold grudges in the same way or dwell on them over long periods. They live largely through their instincts for attachment and their search for safety. When a new person reaches out to them, many dogs can still respond with acceptance. This is not foolishness or a lack of memory. Rather, it is a trait shaped over thousands of years of living alongside humans. They often place trust ahead of suspicion. The contrast in this story makes that even more striking. The dog's body tells the story of neglect: exposed ribs, a foul smell, and hunger written across its fragile frame. But its eyes and the way it approached the rescuer tell a different story. It was still willing to offer affection. The distance between the former owner's actions and the dog's response creates the emotional weight of the story. From a human perspective, the story also offers a thought-provoking comparison. After being hurt, people often become guarded, defensive, and reluctant to open up again. Yet a dog abandoned to the point of near death can still look at a stranger with hope in its eyes. That innocence does not mean that dogs are incapable of feeling pain. It shows that they have not learned to close their hearts in quite the same way humans sometimes do. The story also reminds us of responsibility. When a vulnerable creature is abandoned, rescuing it is not simply an act of kindness. It is also an opportunity to reflect on how we treat those who are weak and easily overlooked. Have we become too willing to turn away from lives that are no longer “convenient”? And have we retained the ability to trust and love with fewer conditions? The rescuers in the video did more than provide food. They sent a simple message: there are still people willing to stay. The dog responded with perhaps the most precious thing it still had, its gentle, innocent friendliness. The moment was quiet, but deeply moving. It showed that love does not always need to be nurtured by perfect circumstances. Sometimes, all it needs is a small opportunity to be expressed. In a world where people increasingly encounter hurt and mistrust, the image of a skeletal dog still approaching a stranger becomes a simple reminder. Perhaps there is something we can learn from animals: trust does not always need to be justified by a good past. Sometimes, when a hand reaches out in the present, the heart can still choose to open. That dog was left with almost nothing. Yet it still chose to show love. And that choice makes the story more than just a rescue. It becomes a reminder that even amid suffering, innocence can still remain 💖

Beauty of music and nature 🌺🌺

24,431 次观看 • 2 个月前

This researcher just discovered 8 “huge structures” under the Pyramids in Egypt. They go over 1 km deep. And they connect to a massive hidden chamber deep underground. Filippo Biondi: “We have measurements … using a synthetic aperture radar.” “We are seeing huge structures that are connected to the base of the Khafre Pyramid.” “These structures are extending underneath for … approximately over one kilometer of depth.” “The structures are like tubes that are connected to the base of the pyramid.” “We are counting, at the moment, four plus four tubes that are descending underneath.” “They are connecting the top—so the base of the pyramid—to something that is located at the bottom.” “At the bottom, we probably have huge chambers, approximately 80 meters wide, and also of height 80 meters on the bottom.” “What we know now is this, there are these huge tubes that are descending underneath.” “And we have noticed that these tubes has a sort of spiral nature.” “Each tube has a core in the center, which … connects the spirals.” Jesse Michels Khafre Research Project SAR Technology

This researcher just discovered 8 “huge structures” under the Pyramids in Egypt. They go over 1 km deep. And they connect to a massive hidden chamber deep underground. Filippo Biondi: “We have measurements … using a synthetic aperture radar.” “We are seeing huge structures that are connected to the base of the Khafre Pyramid.” “These structures are extending underneath for … approximately over one kilometer of depth.” “The structures are like tubes that are connected to the base of the pyramid.” “We are counting, at the moment, four plus four tubes that are descending underneath.” “They are connecting the top—so the base of the pyramid—to something that is located at the bottom.” “At the bottom, we probably have huge chambers, approximately 80 meters wide, and also of height 80 meters on the bottom.” “What we know now is this, there are these huge tubes that are descending underneath.” “And we have noticed that these tubes has a sort of spiral nature.” “Each tube has a core in the center, which … connects the spirals.” Jesse Michels Khafre Research Project SAR Technology

Holden Culotta

33,743 次观看 • 10 个月前

Human Skin developed for Robots by University of Tokyo. It is also self healing. It is uncanny and well you decide. Let see, a 🧵 — Japanese scientists from the University of Tokyo have developed a groundbreaking method to attach living, lab-grown skin to robotic faces, enabling lifelike smiles and facial expressions. It mimics human tissue structures, using collagen-based gels and perforation-type anchors to securely bind the skin to the robot's surface without tearing or peeling during movement. The artificial skin is soft, self-healing, and capable of stretching, paving the way for more realistic humanoid robots. While still in its early stages, this technology has potential applications in robotics, cosmetics, and medical research. This technology will be deployed before most of the world has a chance to understand the implications…

Human Skin developed for Robots by University of Tokyo. It is also self healing. It is uncanny and well you decide. Let see, a 🧵 — Japanese scientists from the University of Tokyo have developed a groundbreaking method to attach living, lab-grown skin to robotic faces, enabling lifelike smiles and facial expressions. It mimics human tissue structures, using collagen-based gels and perforation-type anchors to securely bind the skin to the robot's surface without tearing or peeling during movement. The artificial skin is soft, self-healing, and capable of stretching, paving the way for more realistic humanoid robots. While still in its early stages, this technology has potential applications in robotics, cosmetics, and medical research. This technology will be deployed before most of the world has a chance to understand the implications…

Brian Roemmele

165,763 次观看 • 1 年前

Why is my baby always sticking out their tongue? If you’re a new parent you may notice that your newborn spends a lot of time with their tongue protruding from their mouth. Not only is this totally normal, it’s a reflex. The extrusion reflex (sometimes referred to as the tongue thrust reflex) is an important feeding and survival mechanism for infants that works alongside the sucking reflex to help them find nourishment and - importantly - prevent choking. At birth, babies have not yet developed to muscular control necessary to swallow anything other than liquid. The extrusion reflex both assists in taking milk from a breast or bottle and helps to expel anything else from the mouth. In fact, one measure of whether your baby is prepared to begin spoon feeding is whether their tongue thrust has sufficiently subsided (which usually happens between 4-6 months). If you try spoon feeding too early, the extrusion reflex helps to guard the gate - and will help to push that spoon (and any associated food) right back out of the mouth. This adorable little tongue thruster was shared to IG by anniemadgett.

Why is my baby always sticking out their tongue? If you’re a new parent you may notice that your newborn spends a lot of time with their tongue protruding from their mouth. Not only is this totally normal, it’s a reflex. The extrusion reflex (sometimes referred to as the tongue thrust reflex) is an important feeding and survival mechanism for infants that works alongside the sucking reflex to help them find nourishment and - importantly - prevent choking. At birth, babies have not yet developed to muscular control necessary to swallow anything other than liquid. The extrusion reflex both assists in taking milk from a breast or bottle and helps to expel anything else from the mouth. In fact, one measure of whether your baby is prepared to begin spoon feeding is whether their tongue thrust has sufficiently subsided (which usually happens between 4-6 months). If you try spoon feeding too early, the extrusion reflex helps to guard the gate - and will help to push that spoon (and any associated food) right back out of the mouth. This adorable little tongue thruster was shared to IG by anniemadgett.

Dan Wuori

26,597 次观看 • 1 年前

No wonder the Republic of San Magnolia is packed with arrogant fools. From childhood they are taught that they are superior in every respect, and that anyone who looks even slightly different is not human. That lie makes it easy to treat those people as expendable assets, sacrificed to keep the walls standing so the rest can go on living in luxury. The whole mindset is nauseating. And yet there is a point being made. Lena is the rare exception. The one person with a conscience among these demons.

No wonder the Republic of San Magnolia is packed with arrogant fools. From childhood they are taught that they are superior in every respect, and that anyone who looks even slightly different is not human. That lie makes it easy to treat those people as expendable assets, sacrificed to keep the walls standing so the rest can go on living in luxury. The whole mindset is nauseating. And yet there is a point being made. Lena is the rare exception. The one person with a conscience among these demons.

HIM'EL 🗡️ メカフィエンド

154,627 次观看 • 1 个月前

My deep concern is that there is a coverup of vaccine injuries in the Department of Defense, and that they are playing games with the data so that we can’t actually assess whether it’s the vaccine or the ailment that is causing these acute conditions. Wouldn’t it be a tragic thing to discover that we hurt people with the vaccine more so than the virus did?

My deep concern is that there is a coverup of vaccine injuries in the Department of Defense, and that they are playing games with the data so that we can’t actually assess whether it’s the vaccine or the ailment that is causing these acute conditions. Wouldn’t it be a tragic thing to discover that we hurt people with the vaccine more so than the virus did?

Former Congressman Matt Gaetz

947,072 次观看 • 2 年前

“The Only Thing To Do Was To Shoot It.” Jeremy Vine suggests the tiger at Yorkshire Wildlife Park should have been shot during the attack. 🐅 As the incident was still unfolding, Vine asked: “Should they shoot the tiger? Surely they’ve got a gun.” His guest said she was shocked it went on so long with no intervention from the keepers. Vine then added that while “it’s an awful thing to suggest because no one wants to kill a tiger,” it seemed “the only thing to do was to shoot it while the incident progressed,” and that he was “surprised nobody could intervene forcefully.” A man deliberately entered the tiger’s enclosure. Tigers are wild animals, attacking anything that suddenly appears in their space is natural instinct, not malice or a failure of the animal. The decision to climb or jump in was the man’s and tragically, that’s on him. Reports and eyewitness accounts also suggest he may have been in a distressed or vulnerable state beforehand, which makes this even more unfortunate, but it doesn’t change what a tiger is or how it behaves. Zoo keepers are not stationed 24/7 with snipers waiting for someone to enter an enclosure. That isn’t realistic, nor is it how these facilities operate. Staff intervened with warning shots to drive the tiger away once it was safe to do so. The tiger (Altai) was right on top of the man, expecting a keeper to make a clean, precise kill shot in those chaotic seconds while the animal is on a person is unrealistic. They are not trained marksmen, and the risk of hitting the man would have been extremely high. The outcome is horrific and the man’s death is a tragedy. But killing the tiger for acting like a tiger, after a human entered its space, would have been the wrong call. The park’s decision not to euthanise Altai is the correct one. Jeremy Vine & Daytime on 5

“The Only Thing To Do Was To Shoot It.” Jeremy Vine suggests the tiger at Yorkshire Wildlife Park should have been shot during the attack. 🐅 As the incident was still unfolding, Vine asked: “Should they shoot the tiger? Surely they’ve got a gun.” His guest said she was shocked it went on so long with no intervention from the keepers. Vine then added that while “it’s an awful thing to suggest because no one wants to kill a tiger,” it seemed “the only thing to do was to shoot it while the incident progressed,” and that he was “surprised nobody could intervene forcefully.” A man deliberately entered the tiger’s enclosure. Tigers are wild animals, attacking anything that suddenly appears in their space is natural instinct, not malice or a failure of the animal. The decision to climb or jump in was the man’s and tragically, that’s on him. Reports and eyewitness accounts also suggest he may have been in a distressed or vulnerable state beforehand, which makes this even more unfortunate, but it doesn’t change what a tiger is or how it behaves. Zoo keepers are not stationed 24/7 with snipers waiting for someone to enter an enclosure. That isn’t realistic, nor is it how these facilities operate. Staff intervened with warning shots to drive the tiger away once it was safe to do so. The tiger (Altai) was right on top of the man, expecting a keeper to make a clean, precise kill shot in those chaotic seconds while the animal is on a person is unrealistic. They are not trained marksmen, and the risk of hitting the man would have been extremely high. The outcome is horrific and the man’s death is a tragedy. But killing the tiger for acting like a tiger, after a human entered its space, would have been the wrong call. The park’s decision not to euthanise Altai is the correct one. Jeremy Vine & Daytime on 5

Skint Eastwood

117,741 次观看 • 7 天前