【ポルノ映画 彼女 義母 2001年】Chinese zoo thought it was good enough to fill its penguin exhibit with inflatable ones

How about zero points for effort?ポルノ映画 彼女 義母 2001年

A zoo in southern China has been heavily criticised after visitors found that its penguin exhibit was filled only with inflatable toys.

Worse, it only had a handful of other enclosures, housing pretty commonly-found livestock such as roosters and geese.

SEE ALSO: Lions surround you in this 360-degree enclosure

The Guishan zoo, which only recently opened in China's Yulin city, had advertised itself as place where visitors could see rare animals and learn more about wildlife.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Instead visitors found geese, roosters, a single turtle, and a tub full of inflatable penguins -- pretty much everything you'd find within a stone's throw in China's countryside.

Turtles are considered to bring longevity in Chinese culture, and it is common to throw coins or bank notes at them for good luck.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The zoo, the first in Yulin, charged visitors $2.25 for a single ticket.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The Guishan zoo had also earlier put up banners featuring penguins, saying that there would be a "special display" at the zoo. Well technically, there were penguins, and it was pretty special.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Most people on Chinese social media site Weibo found the situation hilarious.

"You forgot the other animals like mosquitoes, ants, flies, and mice that are displayed at the zoo," said one user on Weibo.

"This zoo takes its wildlife protection seriously. The best way to protect the animals is not to have them in a zoo," said another user.

"Boss! Our exhibit is leaking!" another joked.

The zoo has since closed, with an unnamed owner telling the Nanguo Morning Postthat the exhibit had been set up by a contractor.

She added that she did not know there would be inflatable animals until they were on display.

Amazingly, this isn't the first Chinese venue to pull off the same tactic.

Earlier this year a park in the Chinese province of Jiangsu advertised that penguins from the South Pole would be brought in. Naturally, they turned out to be inflatable penguins.

The event organiser later clarified that they hadn't mentioned that the penguins would be real and not toys.

Sometimes there's just no winning.

---

Featured Video For You

---

You can now have matching PJs with your dog

---

• synthesize
• fashion
• explore
• hotspot
• relaxation
• focus
• knowledge
• recreation

• 'Ode to Joy'
• Nike urges people to stand against racism in striking new ad
• How to camp during the historic coronavirus pandemic
• Marnie the Dog's sister really, really hates cops
• NEKIZ: "The group stage paiN is very different from playoffs; we added a lot of things"
• How to camp during the historic coronavirus pandemic
• Marnie the Dog's sister really, really hates cops
• Singer performs 'Bunker Boy,' a catchy tune about Trump's time in the bunker
• Anne Namba Trunk Show at JACCC
• Snapchat stops promoting Trump's account in Discover

• Airborne NASA scientists just filmed worrisome melting over Greenland
• Space camera spots mysterious symbols in the remote desert
• Fresh Hell
• SpaceX just launched a critical NASA climate instrument into space
• TikTok allows pure text posts on its app · TechNode
• How to properly clean your AirPods
• Lowering the Barr
• Indian phone market settles in Q2 with four Chinese brands near the top · TechNode
• TSMC opens global R&D center to develop 2nm and 1.4nm chips · TechNode
• India rejects BYD’s $1 billion EV factory proposal, cites security concerns · TechNode

• Nigma Galaxy win fourth consecutive ESL Impact League title
• Every police department should have to hear our rage via Zoom call
• Brand tweets about being an anti
• How a remix of 'This is America' became a TikTok anthem for protesting police brutality
• Professor Returns to Teaching After Attack, Gains Support of Community Organizations
• 'Atlanta's Missing and Murdered: The Lost Children' HBO Doc: Review
• The NFL's backtracking apology forgot Colin Kaepernick's name. Again.
• Beyoncé shares open letter calling for charges in Breonna Taylor case
• 'Ode to Joy'
• Watch 'Zenimation' on Disney+ to beat lockdown fatigue: Review

• ash: "It doesn't feel like a fluke, it's not like we're just winning off vibes"
• Sex with someone you don't live with is now illegal in England
• Trump lies about elderly protester injured by police, hits another new Twitter low
• How to camp during the historic coronavirus pandemic
• 2013 Ovation Award Nominees Announced
• Belle Delphine, known for selling 'gamer girl bathwater,' is back
• Now you can scan to identify plants and dogs right in Snapchat
• Tesla says Juneteenth is a holiday, but Elon Musk clarifies the catch
• Illustrator Yoshimura to Attend Signings
• Trump's family tries to clean up his mess by tweeting wildly inconsistent calls for peace