In an odd and bizarre episode that aroused worldwide suspicion, a Chinese zoo was forced to forcefully deny the preposterous allegation that one of its bears was, in fact, a human in disguise. The viral hit swept the internet, but zoo officials have clarified the facts behind the perplexing predicament.
Here, we go into the specifics of the perplexing occurrence, looking at how the rumour spread and how the zoo eventually ended the crazy narrative. Let us disentangle the data and discover the truth behind this strange situation in the core of the animal kingdom.
The Chinese Zoo Refuses To Acknowledge That The Bear Is Wearing A Costume That Looks Human
The Chinese zoo refused to grin and bear it when a video of one of its bears standing on its hind legs went viral, prompting administrators to insist it was a human dressed in a costume.
Hangzhou Zoo responded to the crazy charges with a statement purportedly from Angela, the Malaysian sun bear photographed rising and peering at startled visitors.
“Some people assume I stand like a human being. “It appears that you do not fully comprehend what I am saying,” the message said. The bear’s video garnered attention because of its tiny legs and folds of fur that make the creature appear to be a person dressed in a bear suit.
YouTube/New York Post
The interest was initially noticed by the local Hangzhou Daily, which wrote: “Because of the way they stand, some people online question whether they are ‘humans in disguise.'” Sun bears from Malaysia are smaller and distinct from other bears, but they are just as real, according to zookeepers.
Officials also stated that a human trapped inside a fluffy suit would perish in summer temperatures of more than 100 degrees. “If a person did wear a bear costume, they would be lying down within minutes due to the heat,” a spokeswoman stated.
An employee at the zoo who answered the phone declined to comment on the bears but said reporters would be able to see them on Monday.
YouTube/New York Post
Sun bears, the world’s smallest bears, are roughly the size of a large dog. They are roughly 50 inches tall while standing on their hind legs at their largest, compared to grizzly bears, which can grow up to 9 feet tall.
YouTube/New York Post
Other Chinese zoos have also been accused of deceiving visitors about their animals, with charges ranging from dyeing canines to resemble wolves or African cats to painting donkeys to resemble zebras.
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Source: vtt.edu.vn