Pollyanna Motinha, a vet at the Nex NoExtinction shelter on the outskirts of Brasilia, says she is increasingly seeing animals "at the top of the food chain, like jaguars" being injured in wildfires.
PREMIUMAgric. & Environment
Veterinarian Thiago Luczinski (C) and his wife Poliana Motinha (L) stand next to Itapira, a young female jaguar that had its paws burned during recent fires in Pantanal, as she receives treatment to heal her wounds and reintroduce back into the wild at the Nex No Extintion Institute NGO in Corumba de Goias, Goias State, Brazil, on September 12, 2024. (AFP)
By NewVision Reporter
Journalists @NewVision
#Brazil #Wildfires #Jaguar #Mato Grosso do Sul
CORUMBA DE GOIAS - At a shelter for big cats in Brazil, a vet gingerly dresses wounds on a jaguar that was caught in wildfires raging in the
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