‘);
}
SINGAPORE A rooster at Singapore’s Jurong Bird Park inspired visiting Chinese tourists to make a few resolutions on Wednesday, ahead of the Lunar New Year holiday.
The holiday, which ushers in the “Year of the Rooster” in the Chinese zodiac is an important festival in several Asian nations, where Chinese traditions hold sway.
The bird park’s two-year-old rooster was fed extra helpings of mealworms as visitors looked on.
“This rooster brings me back to nature,” said Chinese tourist Wang Jian. “I hope that our lives will also be able to slow down a bit, to return to a more natural pace.”
The holiday begins on Jan. 28 and sees millions of Chinese return home or travel abroad.
(Reporting by Reuters Television; Editing by Darren Schuettler)
Next In Lifestyle
Staying grounded: converted jetoffers unusual stay in Wales
Jan 11 Aviation enthusiasts have a novel way to feed their hobby without even taking to the skies – sleeping in a decommissioned private jet in Wales.
Scientists find clues to why binge-drinking causes binge-eating
LONDON Scientists have found that the brain cells in mice that stimulate the urge to eat can be activated by alcohol as well as by hunger – a discovery that could help explain why binge drinking often leads to binge eating.
Raised for meat in South Korea, dogs head for new homes in U.S.
WONJU, South Korea “You’re OK, you’re OK,” Lola Webber, a campaign manager with the Humane Society International (HSI), whispers to a lab-mix puppy, cradling her in a jacket as dozens of dogs bark in nearby cages.
Follow Arabian Post
Select Arabian Post as your preferred source on Google and MSN News for trusted business news and Arab politics and updates.
