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@songkhoemoingay._: Tặng muỗng inox khi mua combo 2 lon nghệ gạo lứt 🎉🎊🛒#thuanchayvn #daudaday #nghegaolut #xuhuong #xhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

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Region: VN
Wednesday 17 June 2026 01:23:57 GMT
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sng.gi.cuc.i...c.h
Đức Hải .186 :
uống lạnh ngon hơn ko e
2026-06-20 04:38:28
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songkhoemoingay._
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🥰🥰🥰
2026-06-17 01:24:07
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Kai was very clear with us today about how he was feeling! 🦁 In this video, you can see Kai growling in our direction. While it may look intimidating, this is actually an important form of communication. Lions use vocalizations, body language, and facial expressions to tell others how they feel, and in this case Kai was letting us know that he was uncomfortable with us being nearby. The reason for his reaction was the dart stick we were carrying. We use this stick to safely administer medication to some of our lions when needed, allowing us to treat them without having to chemically immobilise (dart) them. Kai has learned to associate the stick with veterinary procedures and decided he wanted no part of it today! A growl like this is often a warning rather than an act of aggression. It is a lion’s way of saying, “I need more space” or “I’d prefer you to stay away.” As caretakers, it is important that we respect these signals and listen to what the animals are telling us. Working with large predators means constantly reading their behaviour and understanding their moods. Every growl, ear movement, tail flick, and facial expression tells a story. By respecting those natural behaviours, we can provide the best possible care while keeping both the animals and staff safe. Kai may not have appreciated our presence today, but we appreciate his honesty! 🦁❤️ #FelidaeCentre #LionBehaviour #WildlifeEducation #RespectWildlife #ConservationEducation
Kai was very clear with us today about how he was feeling! 🦁 In this video, you can see Kai growling in our direction. While it may look intimidating, this is actually an important form of communication. Lions use vocalizations, body language, and facial expressions to tell others how they feel, and in this case Kai was letting us know that he was uncomfortable with us being nearby. The reason for his reaction was the dart stick we were carrying. We use this stick to safely administer medication to some of our lions when needed, allowing us to treat them without having to chemically immobilise (dart) them. Kai has learned to associate the stick with veterinary procedures and decided he wanted no part of it today! A growl like this is often a warning rather than an act of aggression. It is a lion’s way of saying, “I need more space” or “I’d prefer you to stay away.” As caretakers, it is important that we respect these signals and listen to what the animals are telling us. Working with large predators means constantly reading their behaviour and understanding their moods. Every growl, ear movement, tail flick, and facial expression tells a story. By respecting those natural behaviours, we can provide the best possible care while keeping both the animals and staff safe. Kai may not have appreciated our presence today, but we appreciate his honesty! 🦁❤️ #FelidaeCentre #LionBehaviour #WildlifeEducation #RespectWildlife #ConservationEducation

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