Add a location to your Tweets 
 
 When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Mom of 4-Year-Old Who Climbed into Zoo Pen Defends Herself from Backlash After Zookeepers Killed Gorilla 
 
 I am SICK&TIRED; of LAZY people who do not WATCH THEIR CHILDREN. RIP #Harambe you did not deserve to die. @CincinnatiZoo I am sorry 4 u also — Just Me (@WutaUlookinat) May 29, 2016 
 
 #harambe was killed because of the stupid and their irresponsible parenting...their picture should be made public. — Liberate Illinois (@liberateIL) May 29, 2016 
 
 Source: Cincinnati Zoo / Twitter 
 
 An endangered animal should not have had to pay with its life because of a lack of supervision #CincinnatiZoo #Harambe — Mitch (@mitcheglar23) May 29, 2016 
 
 Rare gorilla #Harambe murdered by @CincinnatiZoo bc kid got in enclosure. Zoo & bad parents shld be held responsible pic.twitter.com/uIQE7L38Ux — BrettMDecker (@BrettMDecker) May 29, 2016 
 
 The Snuggle Is Real: Bears Acting Like Humans – It's as Glorious as It Sounds 
 
 The mother of the 4-year-old boy who slipped into the gorilla enclosure at the Cincinnati Zoo on Saturday – which led to the animal being shot dead – has hit back against online critics who are criticizing her parenting.Michelle Gregg defended herself in a now-deleted Facebook post, writing: "God protected my child until the authorities were able to get to him. My son is safe and was able to walk away with a concussion and a few scrapes... no broken bones or internal injuries."Gregg continued, "As a society we are quick to judge how a parent could take their eyes off of their child and if anyone knows me I keep a tight watch on my kids. Accidents happen..."Social media users slammed Gregg for allegedly not paying close enough attention to her son, writing that she was responsible for the death of Harambe, the 17-year-old, 450-pound male Western Lowland gorilla.Gregg was not the only one to face negative commentary online after the incident – which was captured on video. The zoo released a statement , Saturday, from park director Thane Maynard saying, "We are heartbroken about losing Harambe, but a child's life was in danger and a quick decision had to be made by our Dangerous Animal Response Team."The zoo said that Harambe was violently dragging and throwing the little boy. Maynard explained that tranquilizing Harambe was not an option because "tranquilizers do not take effect for several minutes and the child was in imminent danger. On top of that, the impact from the dart could agitate the animal and cause the situation to get much worse."Many have questioned why an alternative solution was not used."The little boy, once he fell, I don't think the gorilla even knew that he was in there until he heard him splashing in the water," onlooker Brittany Nicely told ABC News , continuing, "The gorilla rushed the boy, but did not hit the boy. He almost was guarding the boy, was protecting him... The gorilla was not, in my eyes being harmful."Animal lovers took to social media to issue their opinions, with one user writing, "An endangered animal should not have had to pay with its life because of a lack of supervision #CincinnatiZoo #Harambe."In response, Jack Hanna, the director emeritus of Ohio's Columbus Zoo, told Good Morning America of Harambe, "I've seen him take a green coconut, which you can't bust open with a sledgehammer and squish it like this. You're dealing with either human life or animal life here. So what is the decision? I think it's very simple to figure that out."Hanna continued, "I can tell you now, that there's no doubt in my mind the child would not be here today if they hadn't made that decision."Animal activists have started an online petition called "Justice for Harambe." If the petition reaches 150,000 signatures, it will be sent to the Cincinnati Zoo, Hamilton County Child Protection Services and Cincinnati Police Department to encourage action against Gregg. ||||| Animal rights activists and mourners gather for a Memorial Day vigil outside the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, Monday, May 30, 2016 in Cincinnati for Harambe, the gorilla killed Saturday at the... (Associated Press) 
 
 CINCINNATI (AP) — Dozens of animal rights advocates and others held a Memorial Day vigil at the Cincinnati Zoo in remembrance of a gorilla that was fatally shot to protect a 4-year-old boy who entered its exhibit. 
 
 The male western lowland gorilla named Harambe was killed Saturday by a special zoo response team that feared the boy's life was in danger. Video taken by zoo visitors showed the gorilla at times appeared to be protective of the boy but also dragged him through the shallow moat. 
 
 Anthony Seta, an animal rights activist in Cincinnati, called the death "a senseless tragedy" but said the purpose of Monday's vigil wasn't to point fingers. Rather, he said, it was a tribute to Harambe, who turned 17 the day before he was shot. 
 
 "People can shout at the parents and people can shout at the zoo," Seta said. "The fact is that a gorilla that just celebrated his birthday has been killed." 
 
 In the days since, people have taken to social media to voice their outrage about the killing of a member of an endangered species. A Facebook page called "Justice for Harambe" was created Saturday night, along with online petitions and another page calling for a June 5 protest at the zoo. 
 
 The zoo's director, Thane Maynard, said its dangerous-animal response team, consisting of full-time animal keepers, veterinarians and security staff, made the right call to kill the gorilla. He noted that the 400-pound-plus gorilla didn't appear to be attacking the child but was in an "agitated situation" and was "extremely strong." A tranquilizer wouldn't have immediately felled the gorilla, leaving the child in danger, Maynard said. 
 
 On Monday, he said the zoo had received messages of support and condolences from around the world. He said visitors left flowers at the gorilla exhibit and asked how they could support gorilla conservation. 
 
 "This is very emotional and people have expressed different feelings," Maynard said by email. "Not everyone shares the same opinion and that's OK. But we all share the love for animals." 
 
 The Gladys Porter Zoo in Brownsville, Texas, where Harambe spent most of his life, said Monday that its staff was deeply saddened by the gorilla's death. 
 
 Harambe was sent to Cincinnati less than two years ago in hopes he would eventually breed with females there. 
 
 The boy who entered into the exhibit was taken to Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center for treatment and released hours after the fall. His parents said in a statement Sunday that he was "doing just fine." 
 
 Many social media commenters have criticized the boy's parents and said they should be held accountable. A Cincinnati police spokesman said no charges were being considered. A spokeswoman for the family said Monday they had no plans to make additional comments. 
 
 "I do think there's a degree of responsibility they have to be held to," said Kate Villanueva, a mother of two children from Erlanger, Kentucky. "You have to be watching your children at all times." 
 
 The People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals released a statement from its primatologist Julia Gallucci saying the zoo should have had better barriers between humans and the gorillas. 
 
 "This tragedy is exactly why PETA urges families to stay away from any facility that displays animals as sideshows for humans to gawk at," the statement said. 
 
 The zoo said that it's the first such spectator breach at Gorilla World since it opened in 1978 and that the exhibit undergoes regular outside inspections. The zoo said earlier this year that it planned to expand the exhibit. 
 
 Gorilla World remained closed Monday. 
 
 ___ 
 
 Follow Dan Sewell at http://www.twitter.com/dansewell 
 
 For earlier stories on the gorilla shooting and some of Sewell's other recent stories: http://bigstory.ap.org/content/dan-sewell ||||| I am SICK&TIRED of LAZY people who do not WATCH THEIR CHILDREN. RIP # Harambe you did not deserve to die. @ CincinnatiZoo I am sorry 4 u also
– Michelle Gregg, a bad parent? Not according to Michelle Gregg, the mother of a 4-year-old boy who got into a gorilla enclosure at the Cincinnati Zoo on Saturday, prompting a response team to shoot the animal dead, reports People. "My son ... fell in the gorilla exhibit at the zoo," writes Gregg in a Facebook post that's been deleted (per one description, her account is also gone). "God protected my child until the authorities were able to get to him." Saying her child escaped with "a concussion and a few scrapes," she adds: "As a society we are quick to judge how a parent could take their eyes off of their child and if anyone knows me I keep a tight watch on my kids. Accidents happen..." Gregg is responding to social media users who showered her with abuse after the death of Harambe, a 450-pound, 17-year-old, endangered gorilla. "I am SICK&TIRED of LAZY people who do not WATCH THEIR CHILDREN. RIP #Harambe you did not deserve to die," reads one, while another vented that "#harambe was killed because of the stupid and their irresponsible parenting...their picture should be made public." There's also a petition with over 160,000 supporters so far seeking a criminal investigation into the boy's parents, and a vigil is being held Monday for Harambe at the zoo, the AP reports. Meanwhile, the zoo has released a statement defending its actions and saying tranquilizers weren't an option because they take too long to kick in. (The zoo is facing a backlash of its own.)