Chinese zoo’s ‘panda’ display found to feature dogs dyed black and white

Chinese zoo’s ‘panda’ display found to feature dogs dyed black and white

A Chinese zoo has come below fireplace after guests realised child pandas on show had been truly two canines dyed black and white.

Chow Chow canines had their ears, eyes and paws painted black and exhibited at Taizhou Zoo within the jap Jiangsu Province, based on movies posted on Chinese social media Douyin.

The tickets, that are believed to have gone public late final week, learn “Xiong Mao Quan” which interprets to “panda dogs”, Chinese newspaper The Global Times reported.

A Chinese zoo has come under fire after dogs dyed black and white were displayed to resemble pandas.
A Chinese zoo has come below fireplace after canines dyed black and white had been exhibited to resemble pandas. (Shanghai Daily )
A Chinese zoo has come under fire after dogs dyed black and white were displayed to resemble pandas.
A Chinese zoo has come below fireplace after canines dyed black and white had been exhibited to resemble pandas. (Shanghai Daily)

A workers member on the zoo, Liu Qiuming, advised the publication the panda scheme was used to draw extra guests and higher their expertise.

The zoo doesn’t have any pandas of its personal.

The show has reportedly raised issues of fraud however one other staffer has insisted the zoo has not tricked or manipulated its guests.

<p>An unusually large snow leopard escaped from a zoo in Japan and attacked a keeper before being rounded up with the help of police and emergency services. </p><p>
But don't worry; it wasn't a real snow leopard — as the beast's abnormally sized head and bipedal walking ability probably gave away. </p><p>
The whole saga was just part of Japan's annual animal escape drill at the Tama Zoo. </p><p>
Visitors to the zoo on the western fringe of Tokyo on Tuesday got to witness the dramatic operation of putting the area into lockdown as the snow leopard was caught with the help of a fake tranquilliser dart. </p><p>
While it was attempting to flee, the "snow leopard" charged and "maimed" a keeper who had to be carted off in an ambulance. </p><p>
The animal was, of course, a zookeeper dressed in a suit and the whole spectacle was a staged event to keep keepers on their toes. </p><p>
"In the event of a big earthquake, a tree could fall on a cage, or many other things could occur that may lead to an animal escape," zoo director Yutaka Fukuda said. </p><p>
"We think it is very important, and it is our responsibility to carry it out with seriousness." </p><p>
Other escaped animals include zebras, orang-utans and even a rhino. </p><p>
Take a look through to see how they unfolded. (All images from Getty) </p><p>
</p>

IN PICTURES: ‘Snow leopard’ escapes a Tokyo zoo in annual occasion

“This is just a new display we offer to visitors. We are not charging extra,” a ticket vendor advised The Global Times.

“The wording featuring Chow Chow dogs is correct and exactly describes what they are, so we are not cheating our visitors.”

Source: www.9news.com.au