23 Baby Tigers Die
At G.W. Exotic Animal Park in Wynnewood, Oklahoma, 23 baby tigers have died over the past seven months. Veterinarians have worked hard with Joe Schreibvogel, the Park director, during this period trying to find the cause of all of the deaths but nothing was found. In an attempt to understand what was happening the park had the tigers tested, the ground tested, and even the workers to see if it could be a disease that was being transferred from one of the sources. Nothing was found.
One week ago, a white male tiger cub died. Schreibvogel, took the body to the Oklahoma Animal Disease Diagnostic Lab at OSU. The doctor concluded that the cub likely died from his formula. Schreibvogel gives all of his cubs KMR(Kitten Milk Re-placer a formula made by Pet Ag. On-line, message boards show complaints about KMR across the world.
Pet Ag released a statement earlier this year that stated the FDA dismissed the one complaint that they had received and decided against the investigation. Pet Ag's president also stated that the formula was safe. But, the necropsy report shows otherwise. Schreibvogel stated that the FDA has promised to come to G.W. Exotic Animal Park. They were scheduled to arrive yesterday. They were to collect samples of the formula in question to take and test Schreibvogel's claims. The formula could be responsible for hundreds of deaths at this park alone excluding the cubs. If the formula is tainted, this could cause problems worldwide.
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The company Petag lied in their statement. There were nine complaints made to the FDA about the formula. Many animals died. The manufacturer was found responsible. The FDA reports are here http://www.animaladvocates.us/petagesbilac.htm Lion, tiger and jaguar kittens have already died from the formula. So have raccoon, opossum, squirrel, skunk and bobcat babies. This is in addition to cats, dogs, kittens and puppies.
These deaths are tragic.
ReplyDeleteWhat is also tragic is these tigers might have been bred for zoos.
http://www.gwpark.org/breed.html
WARNING! gwpark.org may not be a safe site to visit.
ReplyDeleteBrad Jensen
Cypress,CA
What is the current listing status for www.gwpark.org?
ReplyDeleteSite is listed as suspicious - visiting this web site may harm your computer.
Part of this site was listed for suspicious activity 2 time(s) over the past 90 days.
What happened when Google visited this site?
Of the 100 pages we tested on the site over the past 90 days, 4 page(s) resulted in malicious software being downloaded and installed without user consent. The last time Google visited this site was on 2010-06-01, and the last time suspicious content was found on this site was on 2010-06-01.
Malicious software is hosted on 2 domain(s), including 92.63.111.0/, hugeadsorg.com/.
Dang, I posted that site and was surfing it for 20 minutes.
ReplyDeleteWhat can I do to correct whatever unsafe thing it does?
Thanks for the heads up Brad. I did a scan and had a bad thing detected.
ReplyDeleteLeave it to a scamtuary to have that on their site.
I am Caparious. This is tragic really. How a company can continue to make there product when they know that it has the possibility to kill a helpless animal. Wether it be a baby tiger, or a baby kitten. There needs to be a lawsuit against this company. Class Action.
ReplyDeleteI have successfully raised many domestic and wild animals on KMR. I have also gotten spoiled cans of KMR and returned them to the retailer. You have to pay attention to the taste and smell of the powder despite the expiration date.
ReplyDeletejuli michaud