Lion Twins Play Time | Tiger Island | Real Wild Documentary

Lion Twins Play Time | Tiger Island | Real Wild Documentary
Spread The Viralist



We follow the day-to-day lives of the keepers and their 29 exotic big cats at the Isle of the Wight Tiger Sanctuary. We’re introduced to the zoo’s residents, including their only white tiger and the lions, tigers and jaguars get their hands on some ‘unusual’ prey!

Content licensed by: DCD

Click here for more documentaries: http://bit.ly/2gSPaf6

FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/realwild

INSTA: https://www.instagram.com/realwildchannel/

Any queries, please contact us at: owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.com

source

Recommended For You

About the Author: Real Wild

14 Comments

  1. Maybe if it becomes accepted by the wider conservation community that tiger subspecies are less distinct than was thought, they'll stop call hybrids of those subspecies as 'junk' tigers. Considering how low the numbers of wild tigers there are, we're reaching the point where we should just focus on there being wild tigers, not what subspecies they are. If the animal can fill the niche, then it should be used.

  2. Hi guys, I live in central java, Indonesia. Last year, end of 2018, there was some herds killed by a macan tutul (macan=tiger, tutul=spotted), a leopard, in Karanganyar, a place near mount Lawu, central java. It was reported in some media. The leopard killed the herds but weirdly it did not eat them. Then they set a trap and caught one leopard. Then it send to the local zoo.

    Also in some place where there's still a forest some people would like to hunt birds and kucing hutan (kucing=cat, hutan=forest), the kucing hutan's size are as big as domestic cat but the marking is like a wild cat, then they sell it.

    It is just so sad…

  3. I have to agree with Charlotte when she states very clearly that she does not believe that the laws in the U.S. with regard to captive big cats will change any time soon. These animals DO NOT belong in backyards, roadside zoos, private collections or circus's. In fact, they do not belong in sanctuaries either and every reputable sanctuary will tell you that their main goal is to longer be necessary! That can only happen when there are NO MORE animals in need of rescue. To anyone living in the U.S. who is reading this, please add your voice to the Big Cat Public Safety Act which will ban private ownership across the country. Visit Big Cat Rescue's website or Panthera's website to find out how to become part of the solution! Many thanks to the staff at Isle of Wight Tiger Sanctuary for their dedication to the animals in their care.

Comments are closed.