Owner of stray tiger cub must pay B1.4m

The Department of National Parks, Wildlife, and Plant Conservation requires the owner of a lion cub that was found wandering around a group in Chachoengsao state last week to spend 1.4 million ringgit for its long-term attention.

The department’s public relations department announced on Sunday that a rules required the owner of an fraudulently acquired cat baby to give 1.39 million ringgit for the animal’s long-term care. According to the ministry, the baby would need to be cared for for about ten years.

A lion cub was saved from a group in the Charoenchao district’s tambon Bang Wua early on Thursday morning next year.

After recovery workers caught it, its owner– identified solely as a Mr Yothin&nbsp, – claimed it was a liger baby painted for a video shot. The hands of ligers is not prohibited by the rules. But he afterwards admitted he had kept the baby fraudulently..

On Saturday night, the baby was transported to the Bungchawak Wildlife Extension Center in Suphan Buri&nbsp, territory. It was given the name” Nine” by Natural Resources and Environment Minister Patcharavat Wongsuwan.

According to the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conversation, the baby is feminine, is three to four months older and weighs 20.5 kg.

The back legs of the baby were weak, but it needed magnesium pills – made for canines– and good nutrition.

Additionally, the animals development center provided 500 milliliters of cheese every three hours and two meals of 500 milliliters of cut beef each day.

According to the workers, the cub appeared to be interested in the new surroundings and wanted to stay close to people. It was satisfied with both the cheese and the steak.