By Zaki Salleh
TAIPING – Zoo Taiping and Night Safari, one of the oldest zoos in Malaysia, has shared an interesting look into its daily routine of preparing food for the animals under its care.
The sharing provides an in-depth glimpse into the efforts undertaken by zoo staff to ensure the well-being and health of the zoo’s “residents.”
Every day, the dedicated staff at Zoo Taiping prepare and distribute food to more than 1,300 animals.
All meals are prepared according to diet plans set by veterinary officers, ensuring that each species receives the correct and sufficient nutrition based on its specific needs.
A varied diet tailored to the requirements of each species is a crucial element in maintaining the animals’ health and overall well-being.
Although rarely seen by visitors, the process of preparing food for the animals at Zoo Taiping is carried out on a strict schedule and with great care.
Behind the scenes, zoo staff prepare a wide range of food suitable for different animals, from birds to mammals, ensuring that each meal meets the required specifications.
This step is vital, as proper nutrition is key to the animals’ long-term health.
Zoo Taiping is committed to ensuring that every animal receives the best care and nutrition possible.
Staff work tirelessly every day to meet the dietary needs of the animals, supported by a veterinary team that ensures everything runs smoothly.
Food preparation activities are not only about feeding the animals, but also about educating visitors and the public on the importance of animal health and habitat conservation.
This is an ongoing effort to ensure that every animal at the zoo can live a healthy and well-cared-for life.
As one of the country’s popular tourist destinations, Zoo Taiping and Night Safari continues to strive to provide meaningful experiences for visitors while prioritising the welfare and well-being of its animals.
This daily food preparation routine also highlights the dedication, hard work, and commitment of the entire zoo team in caring for and protecting the animals in their charge.
