i don't euthanize animals.ot euthanize animals without, uh, medical indications, that is, the animal must suffer and the suffering must be interrupted only in this case. but with the issue of accommodation, and calls to the clinic and personal calls occur regularly, everyone is attached, and again, bears also attach exotics. and badger i picked up a badger i lived with and the badger was generally within the city. i don't know where he came from, maybe it was a fugitive from uh, hunting something of a personal economy. and the woman called me to pick up the raccoon. i arrived. it was raining, cold, damp, winter. i put it in a carrier. i brought a badger from whom i caught. it's not even a raccoon, it's generally the wildest animal with such. the weapons against which the raccoon did not stand nearby were raccoon dogs, foxes passed through me, a lot of things passed through. fortunately, the e people are primarily our population, and the inhabitants of the city, before thinking about estase, they are still inter

i don't euthanize animals.hanize animals without, uh, medical indications, that is, the animal must suffer and the suffering must be interrupted only in this case. but with the issue of rebuilding, and calls to the clinic and personal calls, they regularly attach everyone and, again, the bears rebuild and exotics. and badger i picked up a badger i lived with and the badger was generally within the city. i don't know where he came from, maybe it was a fugitive from uh, hunting something of a personal economy. uh, woman she called me to pick up a raccoon. i arrived there was a rain of cold cheese. winter. i put it in a carrier. i brought a badger from whom i caught. it's not even a raccoon, it's generally the wildest animal with such. the armament against which the raccoon was not standing next to, uh, were raccoon dogs, foxes passed through me, a lot of things passed through. fortunately, the e people are primarily our population, the inhabitants of the city, before thinking about the estanay, they are still int

we have a-ah, all the animals are vaccinated, all the animals are sterilized. as a certain time comes and then they are looking for new owners. the more animals we can give away , the more we can help other people and animals. having understood the catastrophic scale of the problems with animals in the conditions of war, andriy began to look for help abroad, the first to such the poles joined volunteer activities, we arranged logistics, the first tranche of aid went to ukraine, it was also dog food, it was also humanitarian aid for people and also for our military, it is medicine, it is games for sewing, it is turnstiles and other useful things, shovels, we are open to cooperation with the whole world poland is our neighbor to whom we are very grateful for everything they do to ukraine, now conor is the name of the charitable foundation that andriy founded, works in tandem with polish volunteers, they come regularly to ukraine for the first time, what i thought about, how can i help, we have special equipment, cars with trailers for transporting animals, so i t

and wild animals, and animals listed in the red book. republic of belarus here you can even see one view from the black book - the white american mink completely, which replaced the european mink on the territory of belarus . viktor gennadievich good afternoon. hello, you are a collector with great experience, how did it happen that collecting became a matter of your whole life, psychologists believe that a collector is people under 16 years old and after 50 to 16 years old collects match labels, wrappers from sweets, some postcards, and so on and so forth similar. and if you already move to a professional level, then after 50 - this is already a serious hobby. this is the internet, this is newspapers, this is television, and so on and so forth, now the art gallery of mikhail savitsky is undergoing a joint exhibition together with lyudmila bairova, artist, designer, head of the creative studio porcelain reserve. here tell us about this exhibition, how was born the idea of ​​the concept to create this kind of exhibition, that is, the sovi

i don't understand how you can forget an animal at home, uh, panic, first of all, secondly, some animalsraid of cats , for example, they get stuck where this is this is normal , most people thought that we would go for a week for a week for two days so, let's stay so everything will be fine, we will fill his feed with water and everything is fine, and in general there were people who poured feed and water normally, and there were those who, you know, say that well, he should drink a little bit of feed from the toilet, well, actually, i had it then, if you rewind it ahead there was a whole questionnaire that had to be filled out, there address what kind of animal, how old, how long is it locked, one , uh, are there keys, if there are keys, who will hand them over, if not , what kind of door can or can you break in? in the same day to take the animal because i simply had nowhere to give at that time. to get a shelter first and foremost. it does n't matter who you are. your friends, your acquaintances, and acquaintances, and almost all of them took animals from me on the same day, that is,

fatal animation.eally, it seems to me, if we are talking about author's animation, after all, she rarely uses photoarials, and hmm technology does not work on computer engines, what we see, uh, often in commercial animation or in game meters , then about what are you talking about, and therefore a completely different style is a completely different world, but, as hmm, the stories are often even more interesting than what we are offered to watch in feature films. uh, i don't think it matters, because any form. if the script, and even more talented performance and some images. eh, the audience will be interested. what is the difference between how the brain works in general and how the head works, how fantasy works. uh, here the animators from how it all works for some geographers in feature films to me they are more reverent animators, because they do their work for a very long time. if we talk about the great masters, it seems to me that they already savor the process. and even somehow they are not v

animation.obably closer to documentary filmmakers, if we are talking about copyright animation, which we are talking about now, and i am sure that for them, and such a platform will be very relevant, but because many of the international animation artists work under the impression of our animations on stein and everyone is very fond of classic soviet animation. what are the newest fresh and already obviously long-term new trends in world animation. we are watching. i like that it is coming back, and stop-motion puppet animation, unfortunately, not all of them, and the works that were watched could get to us at the festival were a lot of puppet animation. has really like it. and this is very interesting and just in one of the films you can see kharcho, huh? the climax and there it is interesting, a double story, that is, the author and removes himself, and creates the world, as he, uh, in search of this creativity of this miracle, and in parallel there is an interspersed, just his characters, his

these animals, we hope will be a connection for people in nature with these cosmetic animals. you can start to, to entice people into the countryside to think again about what they're looking at . ah, we're gonna find some laws, but i just don't care somewhat. i spotted them at just over here in the scrub longhorn cattle, a one net, so cold, big 5 animals introduced to the estate to mimic the behavior of the wild ancestors . these longhorn off the biggest of the big 5. so these a proxies of the wild cattle of europe that has got traits we hope are still there in the breed. so they are grass eating animals. they are browse, eating animals, browse being the atrium, leaves, and bark and, and, and how the vegetation as well as glasses. why is that important ecologically? so we consider that the drivers of creating new habitats are these big herbals. they are the ones that are driving a system, and they are creating the habitats where everything else of them pouring in. so you really flipping it here rather than having a field and put in cows in the field. you, you are essentially

eh, animals.e is a danger that they can both bite and push, but the child weighs. 25 kg as it all happens without leashes. i do not know what is in the head of this animal without leashes and without muzzles. unfortunately. how much can you say dear it’s generally safe to keep pigs in an apartment, but i don’t know of a single case of, uh, some kind of attacks, uh, in apartments, but certainly there are a lot of examples in history when large boars, pigs attack people, including kill, tell me probably and you can grab some kind of disease from these pigs. they are probably carriers of some kind of infection, if there are diseases that a pig can infect with the same disease. and we, too, can pass on some diseases. well there is a plague of pigs. yes, but it's sorry, it's like that. it should be a big reservoir. i see he doesn't run either. there, through the air, there must be excitable or susceptible organisms, and a condition is very important where it is dirty where, well, uninhabited. where my

in autumn, prudent animals prepared nuts, mushrooms and berries.gry spring, these supplies will help them. neighbors carefully look after each other and this curiosity is not at all superfluous. after all, if you use their neighboring bins will remain intact. the main thing is that no one notices anything. then 100 fish owls were already two months old. a chick the size of a good goose sits on a tree near the river at a height of twelve meters through a dream, the chick distinguishes the quiet voices of its parents. when their duet becomes clearly audible, he finally awakens. may nights are short, so the hunt begins already in the evening twilight. eagle owls hunt near the nest, the chick watches its parents. it's interesting and instructive. small fish under the mason the easiest prey at this time of the year . the chick swallows it whole with its head. during the night, the little owl must eat up to ten of these fish. well, having eaten and rested, the chick dared to get close to the edge of the nest. even at night in the valley it is as bright a

of animals.nt in several bills and therefore. i think that this step will be the first step in order to just change the status of animals, and in some way change, namely, they are considered or lie somewhere. they are already at the stage of discussion and accordingly. i think that in some near future, perhaps, their fate will be crowned with success. yes, even 20 years, apparently. thank you so much. thank you. ah, to our question. i answered associate professor of kutafin university, candidate of law irina mikheeva thank you very much, watch today a special edition of the 60-minute program for all the latest news about the situation in ukraine and in the world. we go live right after the news, don't miss 60 minutes. today at 11:30 and 17:30 on the channel, russia oh lord, give me patience, and i'm without you. give me patience tomorrow at 23:25 on the russia wave channel. that's about summer. we can tell four-legged athletes an unusual world dog surfing championship took place in california aft

this animal is listed in the red book. crows rejoice, finally you can eat, they found a dead animal.se crooked black birds that disturb the musk deer; the real owners of carrion, wolves, wolves, have to look for food all winter in the most severe frosts. their survival depends on the hunting success of the pack, as a rule, the pack consists of close relatives. but when it comes to business, loot, you ca n't do without a fight. crows bathe in the snow with pleasure. this method of cleaning feathers from parasites in winter replaces water procedures for them. and this one the baby is just learning the technique of rotation. eventually it turns out and at it though not at once. yakutia is the largest region of russia, here is the cold pole of the northern hemisphere. in the villages of verkhoyansk mekon, the thermometer can drop to -70 °. it is the coldest inhabited place on our planet. march has come, strong, unpretentious, extremely hardy yakut horses are waiting for foals from day to day. horses of this breed do not know what it cost for many centuries. they were not grown only in na

and toads, being unpretentious, these animals are able to satisfy their needs.lf-baked fish due to this gain. by the winter a few extra pounds. otherwise, it will not be possible to prepare for hibernation, because only thanks to the accumulated fat and the thick world the animal can survive the cold. by the way, this is the only species of the canine family that hibernates for the winter and not- like dogs, not indigenous inhabitants of the belarusian forest, their natural habitat is the far east north vietnam china and the korean peninsula, but animals were brought to belarus in 1936 with the goal of a rather mercantile valuable dog fur , their chance and did not miss and did not meet competition from other predators quickly, settled down in huge grateful territories , even in amorous matters they manage to show. your lazy nature. yes, we are not spoiled by the attention of gentlemen, as mating rituals, as such, males also do not show perseverance. which aggression, so there was no fight between adults. it would seem that not burdened by the troubles of everyd

it's more and more animal protein. double the amount of milk has the 1960 s and 4 times the thought the average person now contains a 40 kilogram to meet the chip thing $350.00 pounds and how much is about the plating you to go deacon or vegetarian? that's a personal choice. so we have a big warning like what all this meeting very consumption, the thing paul planted live thought farming is highly polluting, recalls huge amounts resources, adamant large quantities of greenhouse gases. then the 1300000000 people around the world depends on life for that's why i don't see it less animal protein. not at all . we'll get it from sustainable and ethical sources in this program. revisit. net to say to you, hey, we're farmers producing, made on the story, dairy and crop plans. the 1st of the santiago chile, where a pioneering company is revolutionizing the food industry. the costs and artificial intelligence the world's growing leaks into food need for money. my products, many of them process is increasing not only levels, but

ohio had the largest number of animals. a virginia led the way in the south, texas came in roughly about second. texas was a far more complicated issue being so far away. and then having many those horses running around practically wild. and then, of course, there is the issue of mules. in the south, the south will lead the nation and we'll population. those numbers are actually going to be deceptive. the southern plantation economy actually imports on a yearly basis large numbers of horses and mules from states like missouri, kentucky, and ohio. while the south has the largest meal population at the start of the war, they are not supplying their own numbers. many of those come from elsewhere. in case anyone doesn't know, mules cannot self reproduce. meals are the product of a cross between usually a male donkey and a mare, a female horse. that certainly was an issue, they are very useful creatures, they do not self-reproduce. we estimate about 1.5 million horses and mules died or were killed during the war. about double th

so they are grass eating animals. they are browse, eating animals, browse being the atrium, leaves, and bark and, and, and how to vegetation, as well as glasses. why is that important ecologically? so we consider that the drivers of creating new habitats are these big, her bevells. they are the ones that are driving a system, and they are creating the habitats where everything else is then pouring in. so you really flipping it here rather than having a field and put in cows in the field. you, you are essentially employing these longhorn as staff so they, they have a job to do it. yeah, yeah. from the air, it's easy to see had this landscape is changed from neatly arranged crop fields to savannah like, scrub land is kept in check by the free roaming herbivores nibbling at the scrub to keep it at b, whilst at the same time spreading seeds and enriching the biodiversity in the soil, they also produce 50 tons of wild, organic, free range meet every year. venison and poor, all provide an important source of income for the

as the rescuer of animals says, how did you find them? your sense of smell worked or how you found them in general. where are they, where are they locked, where are they , who should be saved ? the next day it was somewhere around 20 application about the fact that we need to save our hmm cat our dog we forgot we closed it we all i don't understand how you can forget an animal at home look uh panic first of all second some animals are just scared cats for example get stuck where this is this is normal most people thought that we would go for a week. for a week or two, the other day, yes, well, everything will be fine. we will fill him with food and water , and everything is fine. in general, there were people who poured food and water normally, and there were people who, you know, say that well, he should go from the toilet drink and feed there a little, well, actually, i had it later, then if you rewind it, scroll forward, there was a whole questionnaire that you had to fill out, there was an address. what kind of animal, how old, how lo

collect all the animals together deer for northerners.not only a source of high-calorie meat, fat and skins for making clothes and other nomadic utensils, deer, in the north. the most convenient means of transportation. it can be harnessed to a sled and can be ridden. the shepherd feeds the deer with salt in the harsh conditions of the north, salt, an integral part of the diet of animals, necessary for their normal life. only very experienced shepherds can drive huge herds. this is a real art, which is inherited from father to son. respiratory viral infections could interfere with our plans. remember the precautions for post- exposure prophylaxis. arvi can use arbidol maximum one capsule per day, a course of 10-14 days arbidol to protect yourself and your loved ones at an attractive price only in a tasty way and find out at what rate the bank will approve your loan. compare choose better fungus extraction progresses mycoderyl solution helps to destroy nail fungus with a base nozzle treatment it became even more convenient up to 28% more p

and if the animal was killed in battle, they would be compensated for that animal at the price. it was appraised for when it entered service. this also means of course that if your animal dies of sickness is struck by lightning or somehow, you know has a non-battlefield death you are out of luck. you are not going to be compass compensated for that any even if you were for example, if you brought a horse into the confederate army in 1861. that was appraised for $200, which was a good price at that time by 1863.64 $200 isn't going to do very much for you trying to purchase any kind of replacement. you're looking at thousands of dollars per animal by then. in fact, we even have confederate leaders at the end of the war saying that their policies for horsing. their army was radically wrong. and indeed initially union forces used this same when the war first broke out in the summer of 661 you had a number of union units organized exactly the same way but union forces, especially army administration is going to begin to phase that out by 1863 any privately held animals in union servi

he's an expert on the ethical aspects of animal breeding. ah, i mean, you know, if you, if you could pay the growth rate to the sizes of animals. yes. over the last few decades. i mean, it's been enormous increases in productivity. the hunger for more and cheaper meter milk has led to chickens that seem fully grown at 20 days. double muscled cattle and pigs born with ho extra ribs. in 1961, a single cow in the u. s. produced 9 liters of milk per day to days. cows produce an average of 28 liters. that means that 3 breeding the carbon footprint of one glass of milk is a 3rd of what it was many decades ago. cow, still burp and fought greenhouse gas is, but they also produce much more milk. however, a far higher milk consumption worldwide negates these savings in emissions. and as a brutal flipside to such food production to animals live in horrific conditions or grow far faster or heavier than their bodies can cope with. and one factor is driving this to ever greater extremes. meet consumption is booming around the world . while the global popu

the animals here have to travel ever greater distances in search of food. this means they cross paths with farmers like a manual glory, rob, who are now losing more and more livestock, to predators. that is the dental place. it i'm a you caught the ear canal to reach it last week went to light duty cruces goals. 8 and sheep deal going to firmer in my little korea as a result of the lion attack gallery. rob, last half of his heard a sizable financial loss for the farmer. the government compensates farmers after such incidents, but at a rate around half of market value. when to go to the wild animals from the desert, the lions, the elephants, consis, a lot of problems. we'll get graded are quits, are one t, it's getting well, we don't gained anything from having wild animals here. they bring us nothing, no more hoard more. ah, he went to a hole in our livestock, our, our income, how we earn our living, the whole drug that our whole near his stall, gary rob has discovered fresh hyena tracks on brown hyenas don't hunt goats, but the tracks could have been made

i believe that love for animals, in general, the friendship of man with animals.s variant of the norm is not the norm, where a person loves an animal more than his own kind, because 30 rats in an apartment is not only unsanitary. this story is about danger. this is a story about fear. this story is about hygiene. this story is about a person in general, they love what a person is for. created. he beats himself this is a rat community, he replaces the lack of communication with other people. it seems to me that he needs to deal with his advancement in human society. this is clearly deprecated behavior. if you suddenly had 30 rats in your neighborhood, how would you react to this and honestly say, i have triphobia. i'm afraid of sharks, snakes and rats. if i found out that the neighbors have rats that they brought directly from the street. i would also sound the alarm. for me, for example, a rat, when a pet - this is nonsense. why 30 rats? let's. we will now ask the neighbor konstantin sidenkov about this. hello galina good afternoon studio good afternoon sergey you

so we are also animals and those animals, there a lot of time you go the animal.hing to you, you see a bear, the bear is cute, and some go let me touch the bear, and the bear is like rrgh, and they are like that bear is an asshole, no t is just a bear doing bear things. are we not just doing human things in that way. does it need to be moralized, are we not just meant to eat the thing because it is food for us. >> you could say it is a human thing, whether or not you or me or anyone else considers this a human thing, doesn't change the fact that an action would cause suffering. in my view, if we prevent suffering from happening y not do it because if i was in that position, then i would not want to suffer. >> trevor: if i was in that position, i would not-- i agree, if i was a fush i would not want to be caught. >> yeah. >> trevor: i completely agree with you. they don't want to have that existence so what would you say to somebody who wants to get into this life, because one thing do i appreciate about you honestly is oftentimes will you talk to vegans and they l

we are now living in a nature reserve among side wild animals. we can earn as much with them now as we do with goats and sheep, so i no longer shoot them immediately. the hyenas are perfectly adapted to the extreme desert conditions, an icy cold ben gala ocean current biologist mc favey has been studying the animals here for 7 years, and it's still fascinated by them. she's the science coordinator for a tourism company that supports conservation projects in the region. i put a lot of respect. toy nash was to survive as a large scavenger in the days it it's, it's no mean feat m and it was a re social. when the out the they sonnet g. so you just see the single are you not out there, but when they back at the dean when they are and cups at the dinner, this a lot of social going on days, a lot of time spent with a cups playing with cups grooming the cuffs, fairville he discovered a network of dens off the coast, where packs of sand, wolves gather to social eyes and share their catch. blue they carry carcasses dozens of kilometers through the desert t

transporting these animals isn't easy.movement for fear of transmission of disease to healthy livestock. the impact of state law can be felt throughout the park, particularly where i'm going next. gardiner is home to around 800 people. and one of the main industries here is taking visitors out to try and spot the illustrious wolf. it is obscenely early. i've got to tell you, i'm not used to waking up at this hour, but i could be seeing wolves today, so let's hope the wake—up call is worth it. recent and controversial changes to the law have increased the quota of wolves that can be hunted outside of the park's boundaries. potentially placing these majestic animals under threat. making the work of yellowstone forever increasingly important. hi, amanda. hi. good morning. amanda works for the park's not—for—profit partner to support vital conservation in the area, including keeping track of the wolves. today, we're going to a special part of yellowstone called yellowstone�*s northern range. and the special thing about this is

the animals here have to travel ever greater distances in search of food. this means they cross paths with farmers like emanuel glory, rob, who are now losing more and more livestock to predators. today, that is the dental place. it and you caught the internet and wait, it last week went to light and students exclusive goals. $810.00 sheep deal going to farmer in laguna as a result of the lion attack, gary rob lost half of his herd a sizable financial loss for the farmer. the government compensates farmers after such incidents, but at a rate around half of market value went toward bull the wild animals from the desert. the lions from the elephants causes a lot of problems into gear grease. it are quits, are one t, it's getting well, we don't gain anything from having wild animals here while they bring us nothing. gumble hoard mock. ah, he went through a hole in our livestock, our, our income. how we earn our living, the whole drug with our hole near his stall. gary rob has discovered fresh hyena tracks on brown. hyenas don't hunt goats, but the tracks could

we listen, we are now living in a nature reserve among side wild animals. we can earnest much with them now as we do with goats and sheep, so i no longer shoot them immediately. the hyenas are perfectly adapted to the extreme desert conditions, an icy cold ben gala ocean current. biologist mc favey has been studying the animals here for 7 years, and it's still fascinated by them. she's the science coordinator for a tourism company that supports conservation projects in the region. i've put a lot of respect. boy nash was to survive as a large scavenger in the days it it's, it's no mean feat m and it was a re social when the out the they sonnet g. so you just see the sing i enough out they. but when they back at the dean when they are and cups at the been, there's a lot of social going on these a lot of time spent with a cups playing with cups grooming the cuffs. fairville discovered a network of dens off the coast, where packs of sand wolves gather to socialize and share their catch. ah, they carry carcasses dozens of kilometers through the desert to fi to t

even older animals are always on their guard.ne wants to play with a hardened male, whose weight reaches 700 kg, there are cases when adult bears killed their younger relatives. waiting for winter is a very painful task . a bear cub finds a walrus skin. with her you can play, and you can live it. she still retained the smell of a dead animal. walrus meat would certainly have pleased the bear much more. at the end of september, a mass migration of animals begins, tens of thousands of walruses leave the arctic seas and go south through the bering strait away from bad weather and eternal ice. the path is not easy for them, so from time to time. they are forced to make short halts. while the bears are on the shore, the walrus remains in the water. there they feel safer, hungry, bears throw greedy glances at the walruses and patiently wait until the tired animals lose their vigilance. this walrus dared to get ashore alone. he is very weak to move. it can no longer go on. he can't go unnoticed. it begins to get dark and the huge bear c

although hunting for these animals has long been banned.st, the approach of thick autumn is felt in the western caucasus. fog spreads over mountain peaks and valleys only by the middle of the day the sun's rays manage to break through its veil of goodness again leaves their native forests and rises to mountain pastures. and this time they are driven not only by the feeling of hunger, it is time for mating. dense undergrowth interferes with bison mating games, a good view and plenty of space are needed. even when the sun manages to break through the clouds. the fog does not dissipate immediately. and when it finally happens the herd comes the movement? young bison try to gather small harems around them. it does not demonstrate strength and decisiveness in order to recapture females from rivals. adult teeth don't fuss, they occupy wait-and-see attitude, calm watching what is happening. when the whole herd gathers, they choose the most ready to mate, and drive the young males away. brown bears do not pose a threat to adult bison. in addition,

the animals here have to travel ever greater distances in search of food. this means they cross paths with farmers like a manual gallery, rob, who are now losing more and more livestock to predators. today that is again, 2 places. i look up, the ego couldn't reach it. last week went to lions june sixty's goals 8 and she deal going to farmer emmanuel korea as a result of the lion attack guru rob, last half of his heard a sizable financial loss for the farmer. the government compensates farmers after such incidents, but at a rate around half of market value went through i bought the wild animals from the desert. the lions club, the elephants causes a lot of problems. we'll get graded. our quits are one, t, excuse me, we don't gain anything from having wild animals here and they bring us nothing. go more. hord, mark r t went to a hole in our livestock, our, our income. how we earn our living, the old work with our whole near his stall, gary rob has discovered fresh hyena tracks, imo brown. hyenas don't hunt goats, but the tracks could have been made by spotted

he's an expert on the ethical aspects of animal breeding job. i mean, you know, who, if you could pay the growth rate to the sizes of animals. yes, over the last 2 decades. i mean, there's been no missing creases in productivity. the hunger for more and cheaper meet him milk has led to chickens that seemed fully grown at 20 days. double muscled cattle and pigs born with ho extra ribs. in 1961, a single cow in the u. s. produced 9 liters of milk per day to days. cows produce an average of 28 liters. that means that 3 breeding the carbon footprint of one glass of milk is a 3rd of what it was many decades ago. cow, still burp and fought greenhouse gas is, but they also produce much more milk. however, a far higher milk consumption worldwide negates these savings in emissions. and as a brutal flipside such fake production to animals that live in her refit conditions or grow fall faster or heavier than their bodies can cope with. and one factor is driving this to ever greater extremes. me consumption is booming around the world, while the global popu

by integrating this animal back it heals us. i will attempt to track down the park's elusive wolves that were reintroduced during one of the most successful rewilding initiatives of all time. it doesn't happen too much in human endeavours where your ancestors have made a terrible, terrible mistake in terms of killing off wildlife that you can correct that mistake and make it better and that's what happened here in yellowstone. it's a very positive story. yellowstone was one of the world's first national parks. established in 1872, it inspired a movement, and today, there are thousands of them, globally. lakes, volcanoes, and mountains span almost 4,000 square miles of wilderness. home to over half of the world's active geysers, the park is at the core of one of the largest ecosystems on the planet. so this is old faithful. probably one of the world's most famous geysers. and there she goes! oh, my god. it's just spectacular. the snow—capped mountains in the distance. it's hard not to drive with yourjaw open, basically! and the f

we bring in about 224 million live animals per year. another is the illegal wildlife trade, which is maybe another billion on top of that. >> that's a big number. in 2003, the outbreak of monkeypox here in the united states -- did health officials at that point make any recommendations or changes? >> there were a few small changes made, but they were really limited to the particular species that were involved in that outbreak, and they did not look comprehensively to understand what our risk is, what other types of animals may carry monkeypox or other types of diseases that are more dangerous, so we still do not have a comprehensive mechanism to screen the health of the animals coming into the united states proactively so we can prevent this from happening again. i now is there a plan to do that? >> you would think so. we are about two years into a global pandemic that has been brought on by the wildlife trade. hiv came to us through the wildlife trade. ebola, sars, all of these very scary viruses, but really, there has not been the kin

by integrating this animal back it heals our trust.ng this animal back it heals our trust.— heals our trust. i will attempt to track down _ heals our trust. i will attempt to track down the _ heals our trust. i will attempt to track down the part's - to track down the part�*s elusive walls that were reintroduced during one of the most successful rewilding initiatives of all time. tt initiatives of all time. tit doesn't happen too much in human endeavours where your ancestors have made a terrible, terrible mistake in terms of killing off wildlife that you can correct that mistake and make it better and that is what happened here in yellowstone. it's a very positive story. yellowstone was one of the wilds first national parks, wild's first national parks, established in 1872 it inspired a movement that today there are thousands of them globally. lakes, volcanoes, and mountains span almost 4000 square miles of wilderness. home to almost half of the well�*s active jesus, the home is at the core of one of the largest ecosystems on the plane

it is extremely difficult to see an animal. very rare this red book in general, these rodents fully correspond to their name, firstly, due to the fact that they are predominantly nocturnal life. secondly, only during the day the quiet hour is not limited to sleep, sony also sleeps from september to april for seven, or even nine , falls into hibernation. the smallest sonya oreshnikova living on the territory of belarus is also called a muzhlovka. this is a charming, little baby the size of a little more than a djungarian hamster resembles a mouse and can easily fit in the palm of a person, huge black eyes, beads, long fluffy mustache. yes, the grip of the paw with tiny claws is all about sonya on the top of her ears are small round and interesting, they are in constant motion, turning, independent of one another, straight, like real locators, they play their role in determining the danger. the skeleton of sonya also has a superpower, it is able to shrink in the vertical direction, that is, from the sides, which allows the animal

every animal has an unusual destiny. them were rescued from poachers or their conscientious owners were taken away from them, who were kept as living toys with the inhabitants of the park met ekaterina frolova they were born in zoo, then you bought their people into private hands, and they, in general, should have become. uh, just with a bedside rug and such majestic animals have difficult fates, the fate of these lionesses was predetermined, but there were rescuers from the shelter park near klin, the owners of a kind of unique shelter take away, and sometimes redeem the tortured animals from private owners, some of them wanted send for dressing. someone eventually became unnecessary, and some had to be rescued from circuses. chapiton lions in the moscow region appeared not for entertainment, but as a result of rescue operations, behind each pair of proud eyes is a personal lion's tragedy. now there are six lions in the kennel and they are finally safe, these two male brothers of the kaylion are the rarest white lions i