Not if you just tranquilize it (it wears of after a while).You can but it's a permanent solution.
It reminds me of Merlin's other zoo installations at Chessington really high fences everywhere, Something you wouldn't see much of at somewhere like Chester Zoo.Given that this is an official publicity photo, one assumes that this is the most exciting angle they could find. I know it's still being built and it won't look like this when it's finished. Guests won't even see it from this angle. Nonetheless, considering it's nearly the end of January, it doesn't look very inspiring, does it?
They need to borrow Alton's head of fencing.Those fences do need to be that high, otherwise a tiger can quiet easily jump over it. Chester zoo is more open plan, but they do have high fences or glass windows for their cat and ape enclosures
Chessington have confirmed that Tiger Rock will open on Saturday 5th May. There will be four tigers coming over to Chessington from Kolmården!
RMC next please!
Isn't it considered by almost everyone these days to be very naff to have tigers in zoos?
This feels somewhat contradictory?In an ideal world, no animal should be contained in a zoo, but we do not live in an ideal world.
Me and Jess target training a Sumatran Tiger a few years back at Colchester zoo
This feels somewhat contradictory?
Given that this is an official publicity photo, one assumes that this is the most exciting angle they could find. I know it's still being built and it won't look like this when it's finished. Guests won't even see it from this angle. Nonetheless, considering it's nearly the end of January, it doesn't look very inspiring, does it?