![]() Woman attacked by a jaguar after climbing over a fence at Arizona zoo |World | 207893 hits | Mar 10 3:01 pm | Posted by: N_Fiddledog Commentsview comments in forum Page 1 You need to be a member of CKA and be logged into the site, to comment on news. |
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Another one for the Darwin Award.
She has to die to get the award.
: I'm sure this idiot will sue the zoo.
Another one for the Darwin Award.
She has to die to get the award.
: I'm sure this idiot will sue the zoo.
Screw that!
Barriers are in place for a freaking reason. I'm sure they would have signage to indicate NOT to cross the barrier for your own safety. Instead of sending prayers to this woman they should send her a dictionary so she can look up the words on the sign.
All that aside the jaguar doesn't belong in a damn zoo to begin with.
Make the human visitors travel about in cages, let the animals roam free.
https://lionsafari.com/
And how it was filmed...
The fictional "hamster ball" was supposed to be made of aluminum oxynitride glass. That's a real material and very strong, but very expensive to make. The prop had no transparent ball enclosure at all, it was computer graphics. But, could you do something like that with acrylic? Rather than a ball, just a go-cart with acrylic cab?
Now imagine if that cat is 200 lbs.
All that aside the jaguar doesn't belong in a damn zoo to begin with.
There's only about 15k of these critters left in the wild. The zoos are necessary to preserve the species.
I guess what I'd want is to see the animal not in a cage but in a more natural enclosure with a few acres for it to roam around.
The fictional "hamster ball" was supposed to be made of aluminum oxynitride glass. That's a real material and very strong, but very expensive to make. The prop had no transparent ball enclosure at all, it was computer graphics. But, could you do something like that with acrylic? Rather than a ball, just a go-cart with acrylic cab?
You could, but acrylic is heavy and scratches easy, and shatters spectacularly. Polycarbonate is harder to work, but also more scratch resistant, and cracks rather than shatters.
All that aside the jaguar doesn't belong in a damn zoo to begin with.
There's only about 15k of these critters left in the wild. The zoos are necessary to preserve the species.
I guess what I'd want is to see the animal not in a cage but in a more natural enclosure with a few acres for it to roam around.
Zoos do not to preserve species. A cage is still a cage. Charging admission doesn't change the cage.
Natural protected environments are the way to protect species. And more than one species at a time too!
Perhaps bounties for poachers are the way to go.