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Stacey Konwiser's death could easily have been avoided, animal rights activists say. As the New York Daily News reported, the Florida zookeeper, alternately known as the "Tiger Whisperer," was mauled to death on Friday by one of the four Malayan tigers that had been under her care for three years. But it may not have happened at all if the zoo had maintained better safety standards.
Read more: The Number of Wild Tigers Has Increased for the First Time in 100 Years
"As long as employees are allowed to work in dangerously close proximity to tigers, elephants, and other dangerous animals, a significant risk of serious injury or death persists," the Animal Legal Defense Fund said in a statement, adding that "deaths and serious injury are preventable, and safety regulations are an important piece of keeping zookeepers and employees who have close contact with dangerous animals safe."
Zoo employee killed by endangered tiger she had 'dedicated her life to' Zoo Employee Killed by Tiger Had 'Passion for This Job' pic.twitter.com/wSk6cYtFZI
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CgO6BPlWEAA3gYG.jpg:large
The ALDF asked that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) launch an investigation into conditions at Palm Beach Zoo, where the mauling occurred, and that they "impose the maximum penalty" in order to head off future fatalities.
Konwiser was readying the tigers for the day's educational "Tiger Talk," in an enclosure out of patrons' sight, at the time of the attack; according to the Daily News, she died from her injuries at a local hospital.
View photos
A Malayan tiger with her cubs.More
The zoo does not blame the animal for acting on its natural instincts, but as CBS Miami reported, there's not yet word on what will happen to him. According to the ALDF, there have been 24 such big-cat-induced deaths and 265 injuries recorded since 1990 — 128 of these animals in captivity have been put down as a result. By all accounts, that's not the outcome Konwiser would've wanted.
"This is an endangered species and Stacey understood the dangers that come with this job," said zoo spokesperson Naki Carter, according to the Guardian. "She understood that every single day she was putting her life at risk to save the lives of others, specifically Malayan tigers. She dedicated her life and she understood what came with that."
I have a friend in Scottsdale that trains large cats. She heard about it right away. Here are some pics...
Trains Hawks too.
She was also a fucking LIB who spent all her free time making calls supporting Hillary.The Tiger Whisperer get's mauled to death, by.......wait for it.................a tiger.
Stacey Konwiser's death could easily have been avoided, animal rights activists say. As the New York Daily News reported, the Florida zookeeper, alternately known as the "Tiger Whisperer," was mauled to death on Friday by one of the four Malayan tigers that had been under her care for three years. But it may not have happened at all if the zoo had maintained better safety standards.
Read more: The Number of Wild Tigers Has Increased for the First Time in 100 Years
"As long as employees are allowed to work in dangerously close proximity to tigers, elephants, and other dangerous animals, a significant risk of serious injury or death persists," the Animal Legal Defense Fund said in a statement, adding that "deaths and serious injury are preventable, and safety regulations are an important piece of keeping zookeepers and employees who have close contact with dangerous animals safe."
Zoo employee killed by endangered tiger she had 'dedicated her life to' Zoo Employee Killed by Tiger Had 'Passion for This Job' pic.twitter.com/wSk6cYtFZI
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CgO6BPlWEAA3gYG.jpg:large
The ALDF asked that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) launch an investigation into conditions at Palm Beach Zoo, where the mauling occurred, and that they "impose the maximum penalty" in order to head off future fatalities.
Konwiser was readying the tigers for the day's educational "Tiger Talk," in an enclosure out of patrons' sight, at the time of the attack; according to the Daily News, she died from her injuries at a local hospital.
View photos
A Malayan tiger with her cubs.More
The zoo does not blame the animal for acting on its natural instincts, but as CBS Miami reported, there's not yet word on what will happen to him. According to the ALDF, there have been 24 such big-cat-induced deaths and 265 injuries recorded since 1990 — 128 of these animals in captivity have been put down as a result. By all accounts, that's not the outcome Konwiser would've wanted.
"This is an endangered species and Stacey understood the dangers that come with this job," said zoo spokesperson Naki Carter, according to the Guardian. "She understood that every single day she was putting her life at risk to save the lives of others, specifically Malayan tigers. She dedicated her life and she understood what came with that."
Woman Who Called Herself "Tiger Whisperer" Mauled to Death by a Tiger
I have a friend in Scottsdale that trains large cats. She heard about it right away. Here are some pics...
Trains Hawks too.
Anyone want to lay odds on her political persuasion?
I have a friend in Scottsdale that trains large cats. She heard about it right away. Here are some pics...
Trains Hawks too.
The only problem is you never know when the Tiger may decide you're dinner.
Because there really aint shit you can do if they do.
I have a friend in Scottsdale that trains large cats. She heard about it right away. Here are some pics...
Trains Hawks too.
The only problem is you never know when the Tiger may decide you're dinner.
Because there really aint shit you can do if they do.
Was it Sigmond, or Roy, that found that out a couple years back?
The word is loss....now go back to toiling in the coal mine...She was also a fucking LIB who spent all her free time making calls supporting Hillary.The Tiger Whisperer get's mauled to death, by.......wait for it.................a tiger.
Stacey Konwiser's death could easily have been avoided, animal rights activists say. As the New York Daily News reported, the Florida zookeeper, alternately known as the "Tiger Whisperer," was mauled to death on Friday by one of the four Malayan tigers that had been under her care for three years. But it may not have happened at all if the zoo had maintained better safety standards.
Read more: The Number of Wild Tigers Has Increased for the First Time in 100 Years
"As long as employees are allowed to work in dangerously close proximity to tigers, elephants, and other dangerous animals, a significant risk of serious injury or death persists," the Animal Legal Defense Fund said in a statement, adding that "deaths and serious injury are preventable, and safety regulations are an important piece of keeping zookeepers and employees who have close contact with dangerous animals safe."
Zoo employee killed by endangered tiger she had 'dedicated her life to' Zoo Employee Killed by Tiger Had 'Passion for This Job' pic.twitter.com/wSk6cYtFZI
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CgO6BPlWEAA3gYG.jpg:large
The ALDF asked that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) launch an investigation into conditions at Palm Beach Zoo, where the mauling occurred, and that they "impose the maximum penalty" in order to head off future fatalities.
Konwiser was readying the tigers for the day's educational "Tiger Talk," in an enclosure out of patrons' sight, at the time of the attack; according to the Daily News, she died from her injuries at a local hospital.
View photos
A Malayan tiger with her cubs.More
The zoo does not blame the animal for acting on its natural instincts, but as CBS Miami reported, there's not yet word on what will happen to him. According to the ALDF, there have been 24 such big-cat-induced deaths and 265 injuries recorded since 1990 — 128 of these animals in captivity have been put down as a result. By all accounts, that's not the outcome Konwiser would've wanted.
"This is an endangered species and Stacey understood the dangers that come with this job," said zoo spokesperson Naki Carter, according to the Guardian. "She understood that every single day she was putting her life at risk to save the lives of others, specifically Malayan tigers. She dedicated her life and she understood what came with that."
Woman Who Called Herself "Tiger Whisperer" Mauled to Death by a Tiger
Not much of a lose really.
I definitely eat her!I have a friend in Scottsdale that trains large cats. She heard about it right away. Here are some pics...
Trains Hawks too.
She was also a fucking LIB who spent all her free time making calls supporting Hillary.The Tiger Whisperer get's mauled to death, by.......wait for it.................a tiger.
Stacey Konwiser's death could easily have been avoided, animal rights activists say. As the New York Daily News reported, the Florida zookeeper, alternately known as the "Tiger Whisperer," was mauled to death on Friday by one of the four Malayan tigers that had been under her care for three years. But it may not have happened at all if the zoo had maintained better safety standards.
Read more: The Number of Wild Tigers Has Increased for the First Time in 100 Years
"As long as employees are allowed to work in dangerously close proximity to tigers, elephants, and other dangerous animals, a significant risk of serious injury or death persists," the Animal Legal Defense Fund said in a statement, adding that "deaths and serious injury are preventable, and safety regulations are an important piece of keeping zookeepers and employees who have close contact with dangerous animals safe."
Zoo employee killed by endangered tiger she had 'dedicated her life to' Zoo Employee Killed by Tiger Had 'Passion for This Job' pic.twitter.com/wSk6cYtFZI
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CgO6BPlWEAA3gYG.jpg:large
The ALDF asked that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) launch an investigation into conditions at Palm Beach Zoo, where the mauling occurred, and that they "impose the maximum penalty" in order to head off future fatalities.
Konwiser was readying the tigers for the day's educational "Tiger Talk," in an enclosure out of patrons' sight, at the time of the attack; according to the Daily News, she died from her injuries at a local hospital.
View photos
A Malayan tiger with her cubs.More
The zoo does not blame the animal for acting on its natural instincts, but as CBS Miami reported, there's not yet word on what will happen to him. According to the ALDF, there have been 24 such big-cat-induced deaths and 265 injuries recorded since 1990 — 128 of these animals in captivity have been put down as a result. By all accounts, that's not the outcome Konwiser would've wanted.
"This is an endangered species and Stacey understood the dangers that come with this job," said zoo spokesperson Naki Carter, according to the Guardian. "She understood that every single day she was putting her life at risk to save the lives of others, specifically Malayan tigers. She dedicated her life and she understood what came with that."
Woman Who Called Herself "Tiger Whisperer" Mauled to Death by a Tiger
Not much of a lose really.
According to the reports I have heard it happened in the tiger's private area where people are not allowed to go. Tigers are territorial. Trespassers will be eaten.
I definitely eat her!I have a friend in Scottsdale that trains large cats. She heard about it right away. Here are some pics...
Trains Hawks too.
The Tiger Whisperer get's mauled to death, by.......wait for it.................a tiger.
Stacey Konwiser's death could easily have been avoided, animal rights activists say. As the New York Daily News reported, the Florida zookeeper, alternately known as the "Tiger Whisperer," was mauled to death on Friday by one of the four Malayan tigers that had been under her care for three years. But it may not have happened at all if the zoo had maintained better safety standards.
Read more: The Number of Wild Tigers Has Increased for the First Time in 100 Years
"As long as employees are allowed to work in dangerously close proximity to tigers, elephants, and other dangerous animals, a significant risk of serious injury or death persists," the Animal Legal Defense Fund said in a statement, adding that "deaths and serious injury are preventable, and safety regulations are an important piece of keeping zookeepers and employees who have close contact with dangerous animals safe."
Zoo employee killed by endangered tiger she had 'dedicated her life to' Zoo Employee Killed by Tiger Had 'Passion for This Job' pic.twitter.com/wSk6cYtFZI
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CgO6BPlWEAA3gYG.jpg:large
The ALDF asked that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) launch an investigation into conditions at Palm Beach Zoo, where the mauling occurred, and that they "impose the maximum penalty" in order to head off future fatalities.
Konwiser was readying the tigers for the day's educational "Tiger Talk," in an enclosure out of patrons' sight, at the time of the attack; according to the Daily News, she died from her injuries at a local hospital.
View photos
A Malayan tiger with her cubs.More
The zoo does not blame the animal for acting on its natural instincts, but as CBS Miami reported, there's not yet word on what will happen to him. According to the ALDF, there have been 24 such big-cat-induced deaths and 265 injuries recorded since 1990 — 128 of these animals in captivity have been put down as a result. By all accounts, that's not the outcome Konwiser would've wanted.
"This is an endangered species and Stacey understood the dangers that come with this job," said zoo spokesperson Naki Carter, according to the Guardian. "She understood that every single day she was putting her life at risk to save the lives of others, specifically Malayan tigers. She dedicated her life and she understood what came with that."
Woman Who Called Herself "Tiger Whisperer" Mauled to Death by a Tiger
Arizona has some very interesting people. A LOT of ex wrasslers.I definitely eat her!I have a friend in Scottsdale that trains large cats. She heard about it right away. Here are some pics...
Trains Hawks too.
Talk to DarkFury
He's trying to meet her too.
Carroll Shelby built cars here and Al Gores mom lived about 3 miles from me.
The Tiger Whisperer get's mauled to death, by.......wait for it.................a tiger.
Stacey Konwiser's death could easily have been avoided, animal rights activists say. As the New York Daily News reported, the Florida zookeeper, alternately known as the "Tiger Whisperer," was mauled to death on Friday by one of the four Malayan tigers that had been under her care for three years. But it may not have happened at all if the zoo had maintained better safety standards.
Read more: The Number of Wild Tigers Has Increased for the First Time in 100 Years
"As long as employees are allowed to work in dangerously close proximity to tigers, elephants, and other dangerous animals, a significant risk of serious injury or death persists," the Animal Legal Defense Fund said in a statement, adding that "deaths and serious injury are preventable, and safety regulations are an important piece of keeping zookeepers and employees who have close contact with dangerous animals safe."
Zoo employee killed by endangered tiger she had 'dedicated her life to' Zoo Employee Killed by Tiger Had 'Passion for This Job' pic.twitter.com/wSk6cYtFZI
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CgO6BPlWEAA3gYG.jpg:large
The ALDF asked that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) launch an investigation into conditions at Palm Beach Zoo, where the mauling occurred, and that they "impose the maximum penalty" in order to head off future fatalities.
Konwiser was readying the tigers for the day's educational "Tiger Talk," in an enclosure out of patrons' sight, at the time of the attack; according to the Daily News, she died from her injuries at a local hospital.
View photos
A Malayan tiger with her cubs.More
The zoo does not blame the animal for acting on its natural instincts, but as CBS Miami reported, there's not yet word on what will happen to him. According to the ALDF, there have been 24 such big-cat-induced deaths and 265 injuries recorded since 1990 — 128 of these animals in captivity have been put down as a result. By all accounts, that's not the outcome Konwiser would've wanted.
"This is an endangered species and Stacey understood the dangers that come with this job," said zoo spokesperson Naki Carter, according to the Guardian. "She understood that every single day she was putting her life at risk to save the lives of others, specifically Malayan tigers. She dedicated her life and she understood what came with that."
Woman Who Called Herself "Tiger Whisperer" Mauled to Death by a Tiger
Any idiot that gets anywhere near a lion, tiger or other big cat is a fool.
These animals aren't domesticated dogs and cats. They are wild animals. Good God people are clueless.
