In communist China, a park was accused of concealing dogs to deceive guests into thinking they were panda because the aquarium lacked the real thing.
The “pandas” were exposed to customers on Wednesday at the , Taizhou Zoo in Jiangsu Province, the New York Post reported on Monday.
After creating a lunch lunch dog appearance similar to Panda in their most recent attraction, Chinese zoo is furious https ://t.co/pfSeF6UAxJ pic. twitter.com/rUwJdjsijK
— Daily Mail Online ( @MailOnline ) May 6, 2024
But, the “pandas” were truly Chow Chow dogs, a species that may be one of the country’s oldest, according to the American Kennel Club ( AKC).
According to reports, park officials pretended to have penguins on their faces and groomed the dogs.
According to Bore Cure, park officials , said the colour was safe, and they dressed the puppies that way because they did not have penguins.
The dogs are heard barking in their habitat as they are heard from behind the crystal wall, according to video footage.
Outraged at the Foreign Zoo as the show allegedly contained” Panda’s” were dyed dogs.
The park defended its activities by claiming that the dye was healthy and safe, and that it was intended to compensate for the lack of panda. photograph. twitter.com/S4u3lLrBbr
— BoreCure (@CureBore ) May 6, 2024
The zoo’s staff insisted that the animals were not in any way harmed, despite accusations made by some customers.
A spokesperson said,” People also dye their hair. Natural colour can be used on , dogs , if they have much fur”.
This is not the first period China has changed an individual’s look. In 2013, a zoo in eastern China put a , Tibetan Mastiff in a lion’s wall after one park employee said the lion had been shipped off for rearing, CNN reported:
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In 2019, a pet shop in China also , dyed Chow Chow dogs to appear like dragon kids, a move that unhappy numerous people online, CNA reported at the time:
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Per the AKC, Chow Huskies are depicted in artifacts from China’s Han Dynasty, and the puppies have, at times, been , “lordly colleagues to Chinese aristocracy”.
According to legend, a Tang Dynasty king, who lived in a cage facility with about 5, 000 Chows and had a permanent staff of half that number, was around the eighth century. But over the generations they likewise earned their keep as guarders, haulers, and poachers”, the page reads.
