conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Whether, Bloom, Magazine with the genre: New, Used & Rental Textbooks, Humanities?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Tails from the Exotic Feline Rescue Center, 25th Anniversary Edition'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the first five paragraphs for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Tails from the Exotic Feline Rescue Center, 25th Anniversary Edition
  The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1992.
  In the summer of 1996 my wife and I traveled to southern New Jersey to visit our friends Joan and Jan, who kept a number of tigers on their property: Jaipur, the largest, at seven hundred pounds; Maya, the kindest; and two of the most striking tigers we have ever seen, young brothers Sahib and Sultan. The occasion was the recent birth of three cubs. We spent a memorable day feeding and playing with them and over the next two years made return trips to help out and watch the cubs grow. But as work pressed our time we made fewer and fewer trips and eventually lost touch.
  Fifteen years later in June 2011 we received a call saying the tigers were gone, confiscated by the state in 2003 and shipped to an animal sanctuary in Texas. Their removal was brought about by the shooting of a tiger that wandered into the nearby town. Since Great Adventure, an amusement park with tigers, was in the same area, the incident led to an investigation. It was unclear from which facility the tiger escaped, but after six years of legal wrangling and deteriorating conditions at Joan's facility the state decided that the tigers must be removed.
  That phone call prompted our concern about the fate of the tigers we knew as cubs, so we contacted a number of animal welfare organizations. They identified the sanctuary as the Wild Animal Orphanage (WAO) in San Antonio, which had gone bankrupt in 2010, leaving three hundred animals homeless. The information we received was not encouraging. The New Jersey tigers might have been there but identifying a specific tiger would be almost impossible. There are thousands of tigers in this country and their life span is twenty years in the best of conditions; without a proper diet and vet care the probability that they were still alive was remote. The welfare organizations' advice was to not bother trying to find them: "All those tigers," they told us, "are probably dead."
  It didn't sound right, or maybe we didn't want to believe it, so I continued to inquire. Then I spoke to Patty Finch, the executive director of the Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries. She said that Carole Baskin at Big Cat Rescue in Tampa, Florida, might be able to help.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know four more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In late May 2014, EFRC was one of several organizations that participated in a seizure of more than twenty exotic animals from a facility called JNK's Call of the Wild Sanctuary in New York. One of the two owners had passed away several months before and the sanctuary lost its federal and state licenses, making it necessary to find new homes for its feline residents.
  The New York rescue took four days. A team of five staff members left the Rescue Center on Monday, May 26 (Memorial Day), arriving in New York at 1:30 in the morning, and then attended a 6:00 AM briefing on Tuesday. The JNK facility was in shambles. The enclosures were pitifully small, covered in flies, smelling like rotten meat. By late Wednesday afternoon the tigers that would now call EFRC home were loaded and ready for transport. After another long drive, the EFRC team arrived in Center Point at 1:30 AM on Thursday with the new residents (they sure do like those early morning arrivals).
  The Rescue Center took six tigers during the rescue. Four of the tigers appeared underweight, two had cataracts, and several had dental problems. While all of the tigers successfully arrived at EFRC, a small male died the morning after the return. The animal was necropsied to determine the exact cause of death; he had a heart condition and had died of cardiac arrhythmia.
  Three of the tigers—males Sebastian and Apollo, and a female, Shantel—live together in a new enclosure that includes a climbing tower and a large water tank. The other two, Magic (male) and Mystic (female), live together in an extensively renovated older tiger enclosure in a wooded area. Visitors might be able to catch a glimpse of them from Max and Kisa's area.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Visitors might be able to catch a glimpse of them from Max and Kisa's area. One of the two owners had passed away several months before and the sanctuary lost its federal and state licenses, making it necessary to find new homes for its feline residents.
  The New York rescue took four days. A team of five staff members left the Rescue Center on Monday, May 26 (Memorial Day), arriving in New York at 1:30 in the morning, and then attended a 6:00 AM briefing on Tuesday. The JNK facility was in shambles. The enclosures were pitifully small, covered in flies, smelling like rotten meat. By late Wednesday afternoon the tigers that would now call EFRC home were loaded and ready for transport. After another long drive, the EFRC team arrived in Center Point at 1:30 AM on Thursday with the new residents (they sure do like those early morning arrivals).
  The Rescue Center took six tigers during the rescue. Four of the tigers appeared underweight, two had cataracts, and several had dental problems. While all of the tigers successfully arrived at EFRC, a small male died the morning after the return. The animal was necropsied to determine the exact cause of death; he had a heart condition and had died of cardiac arrhythmia.
  Three of the tigers—males Sebastian and Apollo, and a female, Shantel—live together in a new enclosure that includes a climbing tower and a large water tank. The other two, Magic (male) and Mystic (female), live together in an extensively renovated older tiger enclosure in a wooded area.In late May 2014, EFRC was one of several organizations that participated in a seizure of more than twenty exotic animals from a facility called JNK's Call of the Wild Sanctuary in New York.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the last five paragraphs? Start with the sentence 'No'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: No. If a cat comes to the center, it will stay at the center for its lifetime. EFRC does not buy, sell, or breed animals.
  A necropsy is performed to determine the cause of death. When this is completed, the cat is cremated and its ashes are kept at the center.
  The center employs approximately twelve full- and part-time employees. The keepers are college graduates holding degrees in zoology, biology, or animal behavior. The center also utilizes college interns and volunteers.
  People interested in volunteering should visit EFRC, and then check our website for volunteer orientation. All volunteers must be eighteen years old.
  There are several ways for people to help exotic felines and relieve their plight. Never attend or participate in events which exploit animals (circuses, photo booths incorporating big cats, substandard zoos, or attractions that charge for the opportunity to touch a big cat). Never buy an exotic cat, because they are not suitable as pets. Take the time to learn about big cats, their habitats, and efforts to help save them. Take the time to learn about all endangered animals. Donate money to your favorite animal charity. (Conduct research so you can be positive that money is indeed going to animal care.) Educate your friends and family regarding big cats and their needs.