Zoo

Israelis reported that they were not allowed to enter a Thai zoo and were violently attacked; the owner claimed she decided not to admit Israelis due to their behavior in previous cases. In Thailand, it was reported that "Yaakov" was fined 5,000 baht after threatening the owner, and a person suspected of offering a reward for harming her has not yet been located.

Thailand's tourist police are investigating a claim that an Israeli family was expelled from Samui Exotic Park after the owner learned of their nationality. The family reports that a staff member assaulted the father in front of his children, and the owner subsequently posted a video featuring an Israeli flag alongside a shooting target.

A new collective agreement has been signed for approximately 300 employees of the Biblical Zoo and the Israel Aquarium in Jerusalem, featuring a 17% average salary increase, a signing bonus of up to 2,000 shekels, and enhanced social benefits.

Gan Guru, the Australian zoo in Emek HaMa'ayanot, is celebrating its 30th anniversary. Since opening in 1996, the park has become a premier Israeli tourist destination, welcoming 150,000 visitors annually.

The zoo spokesperson stated, "According to our veterinarian, the suspected cause of death is heatstroke." She explained that the local heat is accompanied by high humidity, unlike the climate in Africa.

A wildlife zoo in Luohe, China, is hiring employees to dress up as bears and interact with visitors. The role requires no experience and offers a unique opportunity for those looking for a non-traditional job.