Forty Dead Tiger Babies Found In Buddhist Temple
A Buddhist sanctuary which was at the focal point of a natural life trafficking case and was being emptied of 137 live tigers on Monday has by and by gotten the spotlight.
Formally called Wat Pha Luang Ta Bua however prevalently called the Tiger Temple, it served as a prominent vacation destination for a considerable length of time yet has as of late been shut to the general population.
While the clearing of the sanctuary was going on, forty dead tiger fledglings were found in a cooler in the sanctuary which is situated in Kanchanaburi, Thailand.
Thai authorities have revealed that in the wake of the new disclosure, crisp charges would be recorded against the sanctuary. The Temple clarified the inception of the dead offspring on its Facebook page as it said, "previously, according to Buddhist traditions, [dead] tiger whelps were cremated. In 2010, the ex-vet of Tiger Temple transformed this approach. Rather than cremation, the expired offspring were protected in containers or kept solidified."
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