Vet in Namibia has adopted a pair of rescue dogs, Spokie and Zarah. The pair have been joined by their new, er, brother – ET the aardvark. Could this be Vincent Van Woof? We had to inspect more closely to make sure it wasn’t a photograph. Do you know any other talented artists? Perhaps you’re the next Michelangelo of the dog world? Share your works of art with us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram – or in the comments below. [Read More]

On November 26, Shandong Qingdao Forest Wildlife World conducted a physical examination of kangaroos, ring-tailed lemurs, lion cubs, golden pythons and other primate, carnivorous, herbivorous, omnivorous and two-reptile wildlife. A veterinarian is giving a physical examination to a kangaroo. According to the introduction, as the temperature gets cooler after winter, small animals are more prone to gastrointestinal diseases, colds and other symptoms. Qingdao Forest Wildlife World carries out physical examinations and preventive measures for wild animals through physical observation, temperature measurement by auscultation, blood sampling, ultrasound testing, vaccination, feeding deworming drugs and other methods to ensure the health and safety of wild animals in winter. [Read More]

You have to paint your face to see animals? Zhejiang University Professor Dissatisfied with Zoo’s Face Recognition, Takes Him to Court 2020-11-25 17:28 Source: Breaking News - Breaking News - Politics “Why should I have to paint my face if I’m going to the zoo to see an animal?” When face recognition was widely used in the access control of workplaces and communities, Guo Bing, a professor at a university in Zhejiang Province, took Hangzhou Wildlife World to court for invasion of privacy and breach of service contract because he was dissatisfied with the way Hangzhou Wildlife World used face recognition to enter the park. [Read More]