b2e8eac-ddf2-5c04-8216-c60b6859187b

Property	Value
?:author	claimskg:organization/snopes
?:datePublished	2016-02-05 (xsd:date)
?:headline	Siberian Tigers Stalk Firefighter in Washington Cascades (en)
?:inLanguage	claimskg:language/English
?:itemReviewed	claimskg:creative_work/805a73e6-9779-5dd3-9513-261d07ee2580
?:mentions	claimskg:mention/36a6b885-4d35-5176-9f51-10894f7d75d2 claimskg:mention/566e81bc-aa9e-579f-96cb-9b9d19c5a2e5 claimskg:mention/7e8b0bec-49b3-5cf6-acee-bae5d8a7e1d5 claimskg:mention/87edb3c3-c4f6-5a04-afcb-b7c5b38549e1 claimskg:mention/8901f3eb-4643-5afa-ad6b-777ca1344632 claimskg:mention/8d4b6da4-4c61-561c-918d-80968b585998
?:reviewBody	On 2 February 2016, the Facebook group World Trails Foundation shared a photo purportedly showing two Siberian tigers stalking a firefighter in the Washington Cascades: There was no truth to this story, however. There are no renegade Siberian tigers roaming the Washington Cascades, and the World Trails Foundation is a non-existent organization that promotes recreational trails with fake photographs and fictional stories: In addition to the site's disclaimer, the group's acronym WTF hints at the nature of the group's material. (en)
?:reviewRating	claimskg:rating/normalized/claimskg_FALSE claimskg:rating/original/snopes_false_
rdf:type	<http://schema.org/ClaimReview>
?:url	<https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/siberian-tigers-washington-cascades/>