A few lucky visitors got a rare glimpse of these baby White Tigers, as they received their first vaccination at a zoo in Hungary. The Bengal cubs, who haven't been formally named yet, were born two months ago but had to be separated from their mother, as she refused to take care of them shortly after their birth.
The zoo doctor could be seen giving them a thorough examination and administering their first vaccination as well as feeding them tablets to prevent worms.
The cubs, who are thought to be female, are developing well with the close attention of the zoo keepers who bottle-feed them and give them small amounts of meat. And like most babies, they're becoming increasingly boisterous as they grow up.
The two youngsters are said to enthrall visitors getting the chance to see a very unusual animal – a variant of the Bengal Tiger found primarily in India – Bengal White Tigers are extremely rare in the wild.
Conservation efforts mean their numbers have been growing in captivity, but the World Wildlife Fund estimates that there are fewer than 2,500 Bengal Tigers left in the wild.
A few lucky visitors got a rare glimpse of these baby White Tigers, as they received their first vaccination at a zoo in Hungary. The Bengal cubs, who haven't been formally named yet, were born two months ago but had to be separated from their mother, as she refused to take care of them shortly after their birth.The zoo doctor could be seen giving them a thorough examination and administering their first vaccination as well as feeding them tablets to prevent worms.The cubs, who are thought to be female, are developing well with the close attention of the zoo keepers who bottle-feed them and give them small amounts of meat. And like most babies, they're becoming increasingly boisterous as they grow up.The two youngsters are said to enthrall visitors getting the chance to see a very unusual animal – a variant of the Bengal Tiger found primarily in India – Bengal White Tigers are extremely rare in the wild.Conservation efforts mean their numbers have been growing in captivity, but the World Wildlife Fund estimates that there are fewer than 2,500 Bengal Tigers left in the wild.
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