A British zoo with 186 -year history will be permanently closed

According to the British "Mirror" reported on September 2, the Bristol Park for the last time on September 3 was opened to the public. It is reported that the Bristol Zoo decided to be permanently closed after fiscal pressure caused by the new crown epidemic. The animals in the park will be relocated to a wildlife reserve in the city of Groster. The place.

It is understood that the zoo opened in 1836 and is the fifth old zoo in the world. It still retains many original Victorian buildings, such as gate buildings, giraffe rooms and monkey temples.

Dr. Grayne McCabe, an expert in wild animal sciences, said: "Bristol Zoo is one of the typical zoos. Walking in the garden, you can see many animals of different species, which is reminiscent of the appearance of the zoo. After the relocation, the animals can be energy. Surviving in a more natural environment is the best thing for them. "

The staff of the zoo said they regret leaving the famous Bristol. Simon Garrett has worked in the zoo for 32 years. He said: "We are eager to leave the historical relic of ancient zoo in the city."

According to the current plan, the location will retain the famous buildings, such as monkey temples, will also retain its botanical garden and open to the public for free. The place where the lecture classes and activities are held to continue to be open to the outside world. The remaining venues will be developed into ecological friendly housing. (Compilation report of China Youth Network)

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