
Wild animals are a sight to behold – beautiful and captivating. We all wish for them to thrive in the wild without any human-induced issues.
A tragic incident unfolded when a 17-year-old deer lost its life needlessly due to human actions.
Veterinarians conducted an examination on the deceased deer, revealing a shocking discovery in its stomach.

In Nara Park, Japan, a dead deer was discovered on May 24. Known for its vast history and appeal to millions of tourists, Nara Park is home to wild deer, a major attraction. However, the increased tourist activity and waste generation have led to detrimental effects on the park’s wildlife.
突然ですが、これは何だと思いますか?これは死亡したシカの胃(第一胃)からでてきたビニール袋の塊です。重さは3.2キロもありました。
続きはスタッフブログ「奈良公園にゴミを捨てないで!」をご覧ください>> https://t.co/MlRLWbuiN5 #奈良の鹿愛護会 #donotlitter #naradeer pic.twitter.com/ExWekNyCE4— 一般財団法人奈良の鹿愛護会 公式アカウント (@nara_aigokai) March 28, 2019
Tragically, a deer met its demise in May due to unnatural causes. Human negligence directly resulted in this unfortunate incident.
Veterinarians Uncover Shocking Truth
Prior to its death, park veterinarians noticed the deer’s deteriorating health in March. By the end of May, it was found dead.
An autopsy carried out by the veterinarians unveiled a gruesome revelation – the deer’s stomach contained a staggering four kilograms of plastic, inhibiting its ability to feed. It was disclosed that the deer weighed a mere 29 kilograms, with a quarter of its weight compromised of plastic.
Regrettably, this case is not an isolated one.
Reported by SoraNews24, eight deer perished under unknown circumstances. Further investigations revealed that six out of the eight deceased deer had ingested plastic.
Deer’s keen sense of smell aids them in seeking out food scraps often found in plastic containers, inadvertently consuming significant amounts of plastic along with their food.
The authorities now urge visitors to clean up after themselves and dispose of waste properly in designated bins.
However, the Nara Welfare Deer Association has introduced eco-friendly bags for tourists, as stated in a report by Epoch Times.
The organization assured that these bags are safe for deer to ingest.
“When visiting Nara Park, please opt for these bags instead.”
鹿を守るエコバッグ
かのこのもようの蚊帳生地バッグ♪奈良公園のお散歩のおともに連れて行ってくださいね。スタッフブログ>> https://t.co/e6HMfOgrqt pic.twitter.com/MmQlW4coUL
— 一般財団法人奈良の鹿愛護会 公式アカウント (@nara_aigokai) April 26, 2019
It is distressing to witness an animal perish due to human actions, particularly from negligence, littering, and plastic pollution. Plastic waste in oceans and forests continues to pose a significant threat to countless animals daily.
SHARE this important message with everyone you know. Let’s all commit to preserving nature by never leaving garbage behind.