www射-国产免费一级-欧美福利-亚洲成人福利-成人一区在线观看-亚州成人

US EUROPE AFRICA ASIA 中文
Culture

Zootopia sloth, foxes shoot to stardom in China

By Chen Liang ( China Daily ) Updated: 2016-03-19 02:32:48

Zootopia sloth, foxes shoot to stardom in China

Finnick and a fennec fox that the cartoon character is based on

Hollywood buddy-cop comedy Zootopia continued its domination at the Chinese box office — earning more than 824 million yuan ($127 million) this week — as well as in social media, where Flash, the three-toed sloth, and a pair of foxes have captured the public's imagination.

Depicted as an inefficient government worker in Disney's latest animation hit, which opened on March 4, Flash shot to stardom in China's online communities. Netizens have mimicked the sloth's speaking style and dubbed the character's lines in their own dialects.

Clips of Flash speaking at least nine different Chinese dialects can be found online, and animated images, known as "stickers", featuring the character have been shared repeatedly across the instant messaging app WeChat.

"Flash the Sloth has stolen the spotlight from the film's two main characters!" wrote a micro blog user by the name of LeleTiantian, Xinhua reported.

Two of the characters in the animated film — the con artist Nick Wilde, a red fox, and the grumbly Finnick, a fennec fox — have inspired searches on e-commerce platforms for such foxes as pets.

Pet traders are reportedly peddling the nocturnal fennec foxes on some shopping sites, with prices ranging from 25,000 yuan to 40,000 yuan each.

One online trader said he sold a pair of the small North African desert foxes on Tuesday, according to a Huaxi Metropolis Daily report. The seller said he had the permit to sell the vaccinated foxes, which are known for their large ears and fluffy coats. Red foxes are easily found on the shopping sites and fetch a price of about 2,000 yuan.

Some animal protectionists have expressed concern about the trend. Li Hui, an expert at the Chengdu Changle Wildlife Breeding and Rescue Center, told China Daily that most of the foxes found on the pet market are captured in the wild or raised at fox breeding farms, mainly in North China.

"Red foxes and silver foxes are among the most important fur-bearing animals harvested by the fur trade," Li said. "They are not commercially domesticated, often not vaccinated and can be dangerous."

Fennec foxes are under the State's level-two protection, and there are complicated processes to get a permit to import and keep these animals, according to a report in Beijing News. "It's extremely difficult to get and raise the fox legally," Li said.

The main obstacle for pet lovers who want to raise such exotic house pets as foxes is that the country has neither an industry for domesticating them, nor a management and supervision system. "You'd better be careful of your purchase," he said.

 
Editor's Picks
Hot words

Most Popular
 
...
主站蜘蛛池模板: 国产亚洲精品线观看77 | 久草在线免费色站 | 欧美日本国产 | 999国产精品亚洲77777 | 欧美亚洲日本在线 | 国产成人精品三级 | 国产精品黄网站 | 久久国产中文字幕 | 91网站在线免费观看 | 中文乱码字幕午夜无线观看 | 一区二区影院 | 深夜做爰性大片很黄很色视频 | 99超级碰碰成人香蕉网 | 长腿美女被啪的欲仙欲死视频 | 成人影院一区二区三区 | 国产日产欧美精品一区二区三区 | 中文字幕日韩精品中文区 | 一级成人毛片免费观看 | 亚洲精品一区二区三区第四页 | 亚洲免费网址 | 亚洲人成网站在线观看播放 | 91久久青青草原线免费 | 国产午夜毛片一区二区三区 | 亚洲精品成人一区 | 国产手机精品视频 | 亚洲自拍小视频 | 欧美性高清视频免费看www | 91香蕉成人免费高清网站 | 国产精品亚洲欧美一级久久精品 | 亚洲视频在线观看视频 | 亚洲一区二区三区免费观看 | 精品欧美成人高清视频在线观看 | 成人免费视频国产 | 手机看片手机在线看片 | 国产精品免费视频一区一 | 亚洲专区在线视频 | 精品在线小视频 | 亚洲国产精品综合久久 | 国产三级免费观看 | 美国一级毛片视频 | 久久久毛片 |