News
Aalborg Zoo in Denmark faces backlash over asking for pet donations to feed predators, sparking debate on animal welfare and ...
A zoo in northern Denmark is asking pet owners to donate their unwanted guinea pigs, rabbits, chickens and even small horses – not to put them on display but to feed them to the zoo’s predators. The ...
The Aalborg Zoo in Denmark said it would take certain surplus pets such as chickens, rabbits and guinea pigs to be "gently ...
2h
The South African on MSNHave animals you’re not using? This zoo needs to feed its predators
Any chickens or rabbits to spare? Denmark’s Aalborg Zoo is seeking animals to feed to its predators — after they have been ...
The director of the German zoo tells Sky News his staff have not just faced death threats, but have also been compared to ...
KGTV San Diego, CA on MSN11h
Denmark zoo asks public to donate unwanted pets to feed to predators?
You may have heard a Denmark zoo is asking the public to donate their unwanted pets, particularly chickens, rabbits and guinea pigs, so they can feed them to the zoo's predators.
A zoo in Denmark is making waves by allowing people to donate their aging pets and livestock as food for zoo animals.
You may have heard a Denmark zoo is asking the public to donate their unwanted pets, particularly chickens, rabbits and guinea pigs, so they can feed them to the zoo's predators.
21h
The Manila Times on MSNDanish zoo in hot water over public call for animals as food
Any chickens or rabbits to spare? Denmark's Aalborg Zoo is seeking animals to feed to its predators — after they have been euthanized — a plea that has sparked a public backlash.
17h
Fodor's on MSNDanish Zoo Goes Viral for Feeding Pets to Predators
Aalborg Zoo in Denmark asked the public to donate healthy small pets to feed its carnivores, sparking widespread criticism.
A zoo in Denmark made headlines when it solicited donations of pets to feed to its predators. WTTW News asked Lincoln Park ...
18hon MSN
Hiroshima marks 80 years since atomic bombing as aging survivors worry about growing nuke threat
Many aging Hiroshima survivors express frustration over growing global support for nuclear weapons as deterrence.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results