Wilson Saro carries a green turtle that was unintentionally caught in a fisherman’s net, before releasing it back into the Watamu National Marine Park on the Indian Ocean coast of Kenya Wednesday, September 22, 2021. Saro and the Local Ocean Conservation group rescue sea turtles that have been caught in fishermen’s nets, and then release them back into the marine park or treat injured ones at a rescue center until they are fit. (Photo by Brian Inganga/AP Photo)
A camel wearing a hat at one of Israel’s major tourist attractions, the Dead Sea, Israel, 07 October 2021. (Photo by Abir Sultan/EPA/EFE)
A wild boar crosses a street in Rome, Friday, September 24, 2021. They have become a daily sight in Rome, families of wild boars trotting down the city streets, sticking their snouts in the garbage looking for food. Rome’s overflowing rubbish bins have been a magnet for the families of boars who emerge from the extensive parks surrounding the city to roam the streets scavenging for food. (Photo by Gregorio Borgia/AP Photo)
A staff member with Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) takes photos of her puppy Jefferson on a podium before a press Sen. Paul’s FDA Modernization Act on Capitol Hill on October 07, 2021 in Washington, DC. Sen. Paul is introducing legislation that would end the FDA’s mandate that experimental drugs must be tested on animals before they are used on humans in clinical trials. (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)
Bernard Ishnook, from left, Steven Guinness Jr., 14, and Ben Stevens discuss how to pack out a two-year-old moose killed by the Stevens’ family hunting party on Tuesday, September 14, 2021, near Stevens Village, Alaska. For the first time in memory, both king and chum salmon have dwindled to almost nothing and the state has banned salmon fishing on the Yukon. The remote communities that dot the river and live off its bounty are desperate and doubling down on moose and caribou hunts in the waning days of fall. (Photo by Nathan Howard/AP Photo)
A vetereninarian weights a lion cub in a basket in Copenhagen Zoological Garden in Copenhagen, Denmark, on September 27, 2021. Veterinarians and caretakers in Copenhagen Zoological Garden chiped and determined the gender of four lion cubs. Two are females and two are males and all very healthy. Two of the lion cubs were born outdoors and had to be warmed up in the shower and with a hair dryer, while the lion mother gave birth to the last two cubs. The cubs must stay in the stable with their mother until the two-year-old pups are sent out into the world later in the year. (Photo by Ida Marie Odgaard/Ritzau Scanpix via AFP Photo)
An Aymara Indigenous woman and her son watch wild vicuña being herded into a temporary corral to shear their wool, inside the Apolobamba protected natural area near the Andean village of Puyo Puyo, Bolivia, Sunday, September 26, 2021. Once over-hunted and on the brink of extinction, vicuñas nowadays are protected in Bolivia, where Aymara shear and release the animals to use the hair to make clothing. (Photo by Juan Karita/AP Photo)
Goat herder Melissa Jeuken looks at a goat named Norma from her herd of “Old Irish Goats”, a breed introduced to Howth Hills in a bid to reduce wildfires and to protect species from going extinct, in County Dublin, Ireland, September 28, 2021. (Photo by Clodagh Kilcoyne/Reuters)
Michelle Dinter (L), specialist for animal-assisted intervention, encourages the alpacas to get out of the van in Rudolstadt, Germany on September 23, 2021. Alpacas and llamas visit the residents of the retirement home in Rudolstadt. With the animals, animal-protected promotion and therapy is possible. (Photo by Vogl Daniel/dpa)
Veterinary doctors carry out a medical and biological assessment of a palm turtle (Rhinoclemmys melanosterna) in the Conservation Park, in Medellin, Colombia, 23 September 2021. More than 100 turtles are subjected in Medellin to medical and biological evaluations by experts from the Conservation Park to determine if they are suitable for release after being rescued from illegal traffic, delivered or born in captivity. (Photo by Luis Eduardo Noriega A./EPA/EFE)
Reticulated Pythons are pictured in their cage at the house of Faisal Malikah in the Saudi Red Sea resort of Jeddah on September 16, 2021. Malaikah’s love for non-venomous snakes has evolved from having just one when he was five to ultimately crossbreeding dozens to produce “live art” in unique colours and patterns. (Photo by Fayez Nureldine/AFP Photo)
A visitors pets a common blackbird (Turdus merula) during a bird ringing demonstration organized on the occasion of the European Bird Watching Days in Gyongyos, Hungary, 02 October 2021. The aim of the action is to gather as much knowledge as possible about the autumn bird migration and to invite those who are interested in nature. (Photo by Peter Komka/EPA/EFE)
In this handout photo released by Mundo Marino Foundation on October 5, 2012 rescuers help a stranded humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) on the shores of Argentine sea at Lucila del Mar, Buenos Aires province. During the last 48 hours, two unusual strandings of humpback whales were recorded in the Province of Buenos Aires. In both cases, rescue teams were able to return both whales to the sea. (Photo by Mundo Marino/AFP Photo)
Mathieu Shamavu, a ranger and caretaker at the Senkwekwe Center for Orphaned Mountain Gorillas, poses for a photo with female orphaned gorillas Ndakasi, left, and Ndeze, center, at the the Senkwekwe Center for Orphaned Mountain Gorillas in Virunga National Park, eastern Congo Thursday, April 18, 2019. The 14-year-old mountain gorilla Ndakasi, made famous in a selfie with her caretaker at the Virunga National Park in Congo, has died Sept. 26, 2021 after a long illness, the park said. (Photo by Mathieu Shamavu/Virunga National Park via AP Photo)
Orphaned mountain gorilla, Ndakasi, lies in the arms of her caregiver, Andre Bauma, on September 21, 2021 shortly before her death, which the park confirmed on September 26. Mr Bauma and others at the Senkwekwe Mountain Gorilla Center had cared for Ndakasi and other orphans for 13 years. Ndakasi had suffered a prolonged illness prior to her death. This is the only mountain gorilla orphanage in the world and takes in mountain gorilla orphans who have lost their families to poaching or conflict. A number of the orphans here were rescued from sales by poachers in sting operations carried out by Congolese National Park Authority (ICCN) rangers. (Photo by Brent Stirton/Getty Images)
