If you’re tiring of an unwanted pet, consider donating it to the Aalborg Zoo in Denmark. They have beasts to feed; chickens and certainly horses make fine eating for captive predators.

“If you have a healthy animal that has to leave here for various reasons, feel free to donate it to us,” the zoo wrote in a posting to Facebook. “The animals are gently euthanized by trained staff and are afterwards used as fodder. That way, nothing goes to waste – and we ensure natural behavior, nutrition and well-being for our predators.”

Rabbits, guinea pigs and chickens are accepted weekdays between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., “but no more than four at a time.” If you want rid of a horse, there are various other requirements, but the donation may be tax-deductible. More details are available on the zoo’s homepage.

Did you know that you can donate smaller pets to Aalborg Zoo?

Chickens, rabbits and guinea pigs form an important part of the diet of our predators – especially the European lynx, which needs whole prey that resembles what it would naturally hunt in the wild

In zoos, we have a responsibility to mimic the animals’ natural food chain – for the sake of both animal welfare and professional integrity

If you have a healthy animal that needs to be removed for various reasons, you are welcome to donate it to us. The animals are gently euthanized by trained staff and then used as food. This way, nothing goes to waste – and we ensure natural behavior, nutrition and well-being of our predators

Previously:
• Animals in an adorable munching montage
• Petting zoo death: man found dead in kangaroo pen in South Carolina
• Watch bears at the Alaska Zoo test ‘bear-resistant’ trash cans (video)

One of the largest banks in the US is preparing to pay millions of dollars to settle allegations that it bombarded thousands of people with illegal robocalls.

A federal judge in North Carolina has preliminarily approved a $4.1 million class action settlement between Truist Bank and cellphone users who say they were hit with the unwanted calls, reports The Charlotte Observer.

The lawsuit against Truist was filed by a class of 5,998 people with Kevin Truong, a resident of Texas, serving as the lead plaintiff.

Truong says he received at least 35 robocalls from Truist Bank between September 14th and December 31st of 2021.

According to the complaint, Truong was neither a customer of the Charlotte, North Carolina-based bank, nor had he consented to receiving the calls.

“These calls injured Plaintiff by invading his privacy, interfering with his cellular telephone, and wasting his time.”

The suit alleges the robocalls, which originated from call centers and were intended to locate or collect payments from the bank’s customers, violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991.

Among other things, the Act prohibits making robocalls to a “cellular telephone service” or “initiating any call to a residential telephone line using an APV [artificial or prerecorded voice] to deliver a message without the consent of the called party.”

While Truist Bank denies liability in the lawsuit, it has agreed to settle to avoid the expenses and uncertainty associated with a lengthy trial. Class members could each receive approximately $440, per the report.

As of December 31st of 2024, Truist Bank had a little over $523 billion in total assets, according to the Federal Reserve.

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