moloch gibbon
Active Member
I have no idea who elephas maximus is, but, quite frankly, he's\she's talking out of where the sun don't shine. No elephant at Belfast has ever met its maker in the way that he\she stated. Complete and utter nonsense.
Just was too angry after discovering Jenny's fate.
I have no idea who elephas maximus is, but, quite frankly, he's\she's talking out of where the sun don't shine.
Someone obsessed with dead zoo animals and what has been done to their remains![]()
Sorry for the confusion.I have no idea who elephas maximus is, but, quite frankly, he's\she's talking out of where the sun don't shine. No elephant at Belfast has ever met its maker in the way that he\she stated. Complete and utter nonsense.
Said animal died over a year ago - do you actively search for animals that have died in the past so you can complain about the disposal of their remains?
Someone obsessed with dead zoo animals and what has been done to their remains![]()
Well said old chap,and well done for keeping your reply so polite!!!I have no idea who elephas maximus is, but, quite frankly, he's\she's talking out of where the sun don't shine. No elephant at Belfast has ever met its maker in the way that he\she stated. Complete and utter nonsense.
This is totally pointless and has nothing to do with why Belfast,does not have any type of Rhino!So can you please take your comments about what you think should be done,with animals that have died,and start a thread so that the rest of us don't have to read your twisted thoughts!!!!The body is given to research facility (university, museum) and then unused soft tissues are returned for disposal.
Skin and skeleton are stored in the collection, as well as some interesting organs (such as eyes, heart or genitalia).
Btw elephant calves are perfect choice for smaller museums. Those cuties are easy to handle, unlike multi-ton adults, and incinerating one is totally pointless.