On July 24, the reporter learned from Zhengzhou Yinji Animal Kingdom that the three newborn "white tiger triplets" in the scenic spot officially ushered in the full moon. The three lively and cute little white tigers not only add vitality to the zoo, but also attract the attention of many tourists and netizens with their unique dessert names "Cream", "Milk Tea" and "Cheese".
According to the reporter's understanding, a month ago, the female Bengal white tiger Mary gave birth to these three precious tiger treasures under the careful care of the animal kingdom. Since the day they were born, these triplets have become the "treasure" of the nursery staff. To ensure that they thrive, the conservation team takes turns working day and night, providing nurseries every two to three hours. According to statistics, each baby tiger needs to eat as much as 7 times a day on average in the early days.
With the arrival of the full moon, the little white tigers not only grow neat teeth, but also start to experiment with more diverse foods. Nursery staff now use small spoons to carefully prepare diced meat and pureed meat for them to satisfy their growing appetite. In addition, two hours of sunbathing time a day has also become a regular activity for the baby tigers, which not only helps their bone development, but also strengthens their immunity.
According to the nursery, the baby white tigers will continue to live in the nursery for four to five months until they are strong enough to return to their parents to live with them. During this time, the conservation team will continue to keep a close eye on their health to ensure that they grow smoothly.
It is reported that since its establishment in 2018, the artificial childcare center of Yinji Animal Kingdom has successfully raised a variety of rare animal babies including white tigers, white lions, yellow lions, squirrel monkeys, big-eared foxes, black bears, two-toed sloths, and alpacas. As the animal population in the park grows larger and more mature, the artificial nursery center is expected to welcome more new life. These little animals, which grow up under the careful care of their parents, will bring more joy and excitement to visitors, and will also become an indispensable part of wildlife conservation.
Zheng Bao all-media reporter Li Juzheng