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Bizarre footage has gone viral of retreating Russian soldiers stealing animals from a zoo during their hasty retreat from the Ukrainian region of Kherson.
Troops in uniform are shown struggling to load a llama into the back of a van, while another clip shows a soldier chasing a raccoon in its enclosure before grabbing the hissing animal by its tail.
The video, which was tweeted by Anton Gerashchenko—adviser to the minister of internal affairs of Ukraine—was uploaded on Sunday and less than 24 hours later had already been viewed more than 325,000 times.
He captioned the footage: "While retreating from Kherson Russians stole animals from the local zoo. A stolen racoon [sic] caused the most talk - on the video it is fighting with all his strength."
Newsweek has not been able to independently confirm when or where the footage was taken.
Nevertheless, the video swiftly gathered tens of thousands of views and was also retweeted almost 3,000 times, with many internet users baffled by the scenes and wondering what the army wanted to do with the animals they had taken.
Many blasted the apparently rough-handed soldiers for frightening or perhaps hurting the animals, while others wondered whether the creatures were being taken to be used as food to feed Russian troops.
Some reports have suggested the Russians have been going hungry and have not been regularly paid.
Many Twitter users were shocked that the army's hurried retreat, which usually involves a taking weapons and tactical equipment away so their enemy can't later make use of them, had apparently factored-in time to take zoo animals away too.
One wrote: "So let me get this straight. ru [Russia] leaves behind men and equipment and weapons, but steals animals from the zoo?"
But others found the situation comical, and jokes and memes were soon circulating online.
One Twitter user shared a mocked-up movie poster by editing the one used for the Hollywood film Saving Private Ryan . The title had been changed to Saving Private Raccoon and featured a shot of the creature looking heroic on the battlefield. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and his generals were in the background.
But some of those online were more interested in unmasking the men involved. Several Twitter users alleged that one of the soldiers in the footage was Oleg Zubkov, a Crimean zookeeper, who they alleged would want the animals for his own venue.
One Twitter user claimed the footage clearly showed "Oleg Zubkov, a zookeeper in Crimea who sided with the Russians. He's stealing them and taking them to Crimea while saying he is doing it for the good of the animals without the Kherson zookeeper's desire or permission."
Another shared a YouTube video of a man playing with lion cubs and a tiger inside an enclosure. The man bore a striking resemblance to one seen in the viral video and the tweeter claimed this was Zubkov, alleging: "Apparently that thief from the video is controversial owner safari park in occupied Crimea who has million views on his YouTube channel... for sure he deserves some social media magic to take it down."
Newsweek has been unable to independently verify the allegations and has attempted to reach out to Zubkov about the claims.
Russian soldiers have been accused of looting and theft since the war started back in February when Russian President Vladimir Putin sent in his troops for what he said was a "special military operation."
As early as three days after the invasion began, videos began to go viral on social media allegedly showing Russian troops looting Ukrainian banks and grocery stores. There have also been reports claiming Russian soldiers returning home for visits were particularly interested in taking washing machines and other household items such as fridges with them. One video shared online purportedly showed Russians stealing a children's amusement park train .
Newsweek has reached out to Russia's Foreign Ministry and Ukraine's Ministry of Defense for comment about the claims Putin's troops have looted Ukraine, including some of its zoo animals.
It's not the first time that the fate of Ukraine's zoo animals have hit the headlines during the war. Animals from a sanctuary near Kyiv were evacuated to Poland back in March. While a month later, a heartbroken zookeeper in Kharkiv announced he would have to euthanize all his large animals , including lions and tigers, after Russian shelling destroyed their enclosures.
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Even zoo animals are giving Russian invaders a hard time.
Russian soldiers viciously wrestled Ukrainian zoo animals into cages and vehicles during the retreat from the city of Kherson, video shows.
“While retreating from Kherson Russians stole animals from the local zoo,” Anton Gerashchenko, an adviser to the Ukrainian minister of internal affairs, said on Twitter .
A man seen grabbing a raccoon by its tail in the clip — which had received almost 400,000 views by Tuesday morning — was Oleg Zubkov, the owner of Taigan Lion Park, a private zoo in Russia-controlled Crimea, the Washington Post reported .
Zubkov, whose jacket featured the name of his zoo, is seen struggling with the animals in the brazen display of looting in a since-deleted YouTube video.
“We are in Kherson. Oleg Zubkov catches raccoons with BARE HANDS!!!” the headline said before the clip was removed, according to the paper.
He and his assistants reportedly made off with seven raccoons, two female wolves, peacocks, a llama and a donkey from the Kherson Zoo.
In another video, Zubkov was seen unloading the two wolves at his zoo, telling Russian TV crews that his action was a “temporary evacuation.”
“It will be much better for the wolves here: large territory, Crimean sun, and besides, after the quarantine, they will get a male,” Zubkov said, the Washington Post reported.
“It’s been their dream to live here,” he exclaimed, adding that the animals would be returned to their original zoo after Russia takes back Kherson.
“For us this is a humanitarian mission. These animals do not have any zoological value for us. We have our own wolves. We have 75 raccoons. We could make canned raccoon meat,” he said in a poor attempt at humor.
“Sorry, but seriously, we have a lot of raccoons, but we took these animals to keep them alive and so that residents of Kherson would be happy to see them alive again. The animals are in good hands,” Zubkov added.
Ukraine’s Defense Ministry posted one of the videos and issued a stern warning about the zoo caper.
“The occupiers stole everything from Kherson: paintings from art galleries, antiquities from museums, historic manuscripts from libraries. But their most prized loot was a raccoon they stole from a zoo,” it captioned the clip.
“Steal a raccoon and Die,” the ministry added.
Zubkov said Russia’s designated leader in Crimea, Sergei Aksyonov, made arrangements for him to travel to Kherson to remove the animals.
In 2021, the self-described Lion Man was convicted of negligence after one of his big cats bit off the finger of a 1-year-old boy in 2021, according to the newspaper.
He served two months of a 27-month prison sentence.
On Monday, Ukrainian soldiers shared emotional reunions and signed autographs following the Russian retreat in Kherson.
Ukrainians could be heard chanting “Kherson is Ukraine” — a repudiation of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s shotgun annexation of the province — while taking to the street with blue and gold flags.
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