Exclusive Opportunity to See Nearly Extinct Royal White Bengal Tigers

Helmi Felfel, General Manager of Local auto dealership, will offer the public an exclusive opportunity to see nearly extinct Royal White Bengal Tigers.

Charlotte, NC (PRWEB) November 30, 2006 -- Helmi Felfel, General Manager of Local auto dealership, will offer the public an exclusive opportunity to see nearly extinct Royal White Bengal Tigers from Tuesday, January 11th thru Saturday, January 15th.

A non-profit federally licensed research facility, based in Dallas, Texas (whose sole existence is the preservation and conservation of endangered tigers) is the only research facility in the United States that is also federally licensed as exhibitors of these rare cats. As seen on Good Morning America, Animal Planet, and soon to be featured on the cover of Life Magazine, this extraordinary Royal White Bengal Tiger Encounter is on loan to help raise the consciousness of the public to the plight of these near extinct animals.

The "Royal White Bengal Tiger Encounter" is an interactive program designed to educate the public regarding the conservation issues involving the last five remaining species of tigers, all endangered. The exhibit features two adult Royal White Bengal Tigers together in 2,400 cubic feet of animal habitat viewing area…allowing guests to get extremely close to these rare cats.

There will be numerous feedings and demonstrations, plus animal keepers on hand to answer questions. Photo opportunities will be available, with proceeds donated to the conservation of Endangered Tigers. Helmi Felfel said "we are also donating a portion of the profit from every vehicle sold from Tuesday through Saturday".

"These are beautiful creatures and they need our help, we want to educate the public of this conservation effort and how we can all come together to make a difference," says Helmi Felfel, General Manager.

All tigers are nearly extinct throughout the world. There are only about 34 Royal White Bengal Tigers in the United States, in zoos and only 400 left in the world. At the turn of the 20th century, there were estimated to be over 100,000 tigers globally in the wild. Today, experts estimate that number to be only 5,000-7,000.
Admission is free to the public

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