The Denmark Garden requires the public to donate pets or unwanted horses to feed captive predators

Denmark zoo requires audiences from donations from pets or unwanted small horses to feed captive predators.

“In zoos, we take responsibility for the imitation of the natural food chain of animals – in terms of animal care and professional integrity,” Alburg Zoo said in a social media post.

The Denmark Zoo said that chicken, rabbits, and Guinea pigs were an important part of the predators of predators, which need “complete prey”, reminding us of what they would hunt in the wild.

“If you have a healthy animal, you should leave here for various reasons, do not hesitate to donate it to us. The animals have been gently disposed of by trained employees and then used as feed. In this way, nothing is lost-and we guarantee natural behavior, nutrition and luxury of our predators.”

The zoo said that it accepts the donated rabbits, Guinea pigs and chicken on the week between 10 am and 1 pm, but not more than four at the same time.

It also accepts horses to feed their animals, which says on its website that is disposed of by the zoo and a veterinarian.

The zoo said on its website that the horses that will be donated for animal food should not be treated from the disease for at least a month, and are subject to size restrictions. They should also be in a state of safe to be transferred.

Given that the horse is a donation, the donor can get a tax discount for its value.

“Our needs differ throughout the year, and there may be a waiting list,” said Alburg Zoo.