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Why do zoos feed tigers live chickens and ducks?

Cultivate blood.

We all know that the tiger is the overlord of nature. It is called the king of beasts. Its attack power is very powerful. There is basically no animal on land that is its opponent.

However, the chances of us encountering tigers in the wild are very rare. The only chance we have of tigers is to observe their movements through cages in zoos.

But these tigers in the zoo live a very comfortable life. They don't have to hunt for food by themselves every day. They just lie there and food is delivered to their doorsteps.

But these tigers also have very strict standards for eating every day, and sometimes they have to eat some live animals.

Therefore, breeders often feed these tigers some live chickens and ducks.

That day there were several tigers in a zoo. The breeder brought over a live chicken and threw it directly into the tiger's cage.

The tigers in the cage had not eaten hot pot for a long time. When they saw the turkey coming in, they all pounced on it. The chicken was fluttering and it seemed that there was no hope at all.

This time it was not enough for a tiger to fit between its teeth. Later, a lot of beef and pork were fed to feed these tigers.

Tiger (scientific name: Panthera tigris) is a large cat; its fur is light yellow or brown, with black horizontal stripes all over its body; its head is round, short ears, the back of the ears is black, and there is a prominent white spot in the center; its limbs are strong and powerful; its tail is thick and long,

With black ring pattern and black tail.

Tigers are endemic to Asia and are distributed in a wide range of areas, from coniferous forests in the Xing'an Mountains to open grasslands and tropical swamps.

They have a very strong sense of territory and will divide their own territory and live alone.

Tigers are now rare and endangered species, listed as Category I protected animals in CITES Appendix I of the Washington Convention, and endangered animals in the International Union for Conservation of Nature Red List of Endangered Species (IUCN).