This article examines the ethical implications of using stray dogs as a food source for zoo animals. It is argued that while it is ethically acceptable to euthanize these animals if they pose a risk to public safety, it is not acceptable to use them as a food source for zoo animals. The article further discusses the potential consequences of this practice, including the potential for the spread of rabies among zoo animals, and the psychological and emotional toll that it may have on those involved. Finally, it is concluded that while there may be a need to find food sources for zoo animals, the ethical implications of using stray dogs as a food source must be considered.