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Added on the 17/01/2019 12:54:10 - Copyright : Wochit
Bangkok, Jul 29 (EFE/EPA).- Thailand has doubled its population of wild tigers in the last seven years, from 60 to 80 in 2013 to 160 specimens of this endangered species in 2020, government sources said Wednesday, on Global Tiger Day.Thailand's Deputy Permanent Secretary of Natural Resources and Environment, Pongboon Pongthong, said in a statement that the increase in the population of these cats is "thanks to the hard work of forest rangers, research teams from relevant organizations and stakeholders’ dedication to the conservation of tigers."(Camera: DIEGO AZUBEL)FOOTAGE SHOWS GLOBAL TIGER DAY CELEBRATIONS IN BANGKOK, THAILAND.
Over 800 species from all around the world, from the mighty tiger down to tiny meerkats, had their measurements taken for London Zoo’s annual weigh-in.
Marseille - Rythmes scolaires : la justice contraint la mairie à organiser des garderies
Three sea turtles were released back into the wild from a beach in Samandag, in the Turkish province of Hatay, on Thursday, after undergoing treatment for injuries at a local turtle rescue centre. A Green turtle (Chelonia mydas) and two loggerhead turtles (Caretta caretta) were carried in containers to the coast, where they were then let loose and allowed to walk off and into the waves of the Mediterranean Sea.
A rare female newborn blue-eyed black lemur, Ikopa, was moved to the La Palmyre Zoo nursery in Les Mathes, France to receive special care due to her fragility and low weight. Born on April 9, Ikopa continues to receive special care from her keepers, who feel her milk every two hours, as well as bits of fruits and vegetables. While Ikopa musters up enough strength to leave her incubators, her parents and older brother can maintain visual contact with her from their adjacent cage. Blue-eyed black lemurs, like all true lemurs can only be found on the African island nation of Madagascar and their numbers have drastically fallen. These primates are classified by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) as "critically endangered" because humans have cut down nearly all the forest areas which these animals call home to clear land for farming. It is believed that as few as 1,000 blue-eyed black lemurs remain in the wild.
Montpellier - Tribunal correctionnel : 2 marins-pêcheurs Grauléens à la barre