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Big cats and orangutans at a Chilean zoo were vaccinated against Covid-19 on Monday. Bengal Tiger Charly and Bornean orangutan Sandai, both members of endangered species, received the coronavirus vaccines.
Chile became the first Latin American country to vaccinate its zoo animals. 
Charly, Sandai and eight other animals at the Buin Zoo in Santiago were chosen for the experimental vaccine campaign as they belong to species considered at high risk of contracting Covid-19. 
Along with three lions, two other tigers and three pumas, three-year-old Charly and Sandai, 26, received their second dose Monday of an experimental vaccine developed especially for animals but not yet available for sale. The animals received their first shot on December 13. 
"The idea is to protect the animals that are most susceptible to contracting the coronavirus while testing whether the vaccines generate immunity and, if yes, how long it lasts," said Sebastian Celis, head of the Buin Zoo's veterinary department. 
Buin Zoo has not tested any of its animals for coronavirus as none have presented symptoms.
The viral disease which has killed more than 5.4 million humans so far, has also been found in zoo monkeys, apes and big cats, as well as in deer in the wild, in house pets and in minks.
Lions in Singapore, Zagreb and Washington, hippos in Belgium, Sumatran tigers in Indonesia and gorillas in Atlanta, Georgia, are among captive animals reported to have contracted the virus to date.
Also Watch: Spiraling Omcron cases may lead to more dangerous Covid variants, warns WHO

Covid-19: Chilean zoo jabs big cats, orangutan against coronavirus

Buin Zoo in Chile vaccinated big cats and orangutans against Covid-19 on Monday

Big cats and orangutans at a Chilean zoo were vaccinated against Covid-19 on Monday. Bengal Tiger Charly and Bornean&nbsp;orangutan&nbsp;Sandai, both members of endangered species, received the&nbsp;coronavirus vaccines.
Chile became the first Latin American country to vaccinate its zoo animals.&nbsp;
Charly, Sandai and eight other animals at the Buin Zoo in Santiago were chosen for the experimental vaccine campaign as they belong to species considered at high risk of contracting Covid-19.&nbsp;
Along with three lions, two other tigers and three pumas, three-year-old Charly and Sandai, 26, received their second dose Monday of an experimental vaccine developed especially for animals but not yet available for sale.&nbsp;The animals received their first shot on December 13.&nbsp;
The zoo's veterinary head added that the idea was to protect animals most susceptible to the coronavirus&nbsp;infection, while also testing if the vaccines generate immunity.&nbsp;
Buin Zoo has not tested any of its animals for coronavirus as none&nbsp;have shown symptoms.
The viral disease which has killed more than 5.4 million humans so far, has also been found in zoo monkeys, apes and big cats, as well as in deer in the wild, in house pets and in minks.
Lions in Singapore, Zagreb and Washington, hippos in Belgium, Sumatran tigers in Indonesia and gorillas in Atlanta, Georgia, are among captive animals reported to have contracted the virus to date.

Buin&nbsp;Zoo in Chile vaccinated big cats and orangutans&nbsp;against Covid-19 on Monday

Big cats and orangutans at a Chilean zoo were vaccinated against Covid-19 on Monday. Bengal Tiger Charly and Bornean&nbsp;orangutan&nbsp;Sandai, both members of endangered species, received the&nbsp;coronavirus vaccines.
Chile is the first Latin American country to vaccinate its zoo animals.&nbsp;
Charly, Sandai and eight other animals at the Buin Zoo in Santiago were chosen for the experimental vaccine campaign as they belong to species considered at high risk of contracting Covid-19.&nbsp;
Along with three lions, two other tigers and three pumas, three-year-old Charly and Sandai, 26, received their second dose on Monday of an experimental vaccine developed especially for animals but not yet available for sale.&nbsp;The animals received their first shot on December 13.&nbsp;
"The idea is to protect the animals that are most susceptible to contracting the coronavirus while testing whether the vaccines generate immunity and, if yes, how long it lasts," said Sebastian Celis, head of the Buin Zoo's veterinary department.&nbsp;
Buin Zoo has not tested any of its animals for coronavirus as none&nbsp;have presented symptoms.
The viral disease which has killed more than 5.4 million humans so far, has also been found in zoo monkeys, apes and big cats, as well as in deer in the wild, in house pets and in minks.
Lions in Singapore, Zagreb and Washington, hippos in Belgium, Sumatran tigers in Indonesia and gorillas in Atlanta, Georgia, are among captive animals reported to have contracted the virus to date.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/spiraling-omcron-cases-may-lead-to-more-dangerous-covid-variants-warns-who-1641350016023" target="_blank">Spiraling Omcron cases may lead to more dangerous Covid variants, warns WHO</a>

Over 74,000 fires have been recorded in the Amazon Rainforest in 2019. But, why should YOU care about it? Amazon is the world’s largest rainforest. It covers approx 5.5 million square kilometres of land in South America.
It is has 4 times more TREES in the Amazon than stars in the MILKY WAY and it produces 20% of the world's oxygen.  It helps to keep the planet cool and is a giant carbon sink. Without it, the Earth will reduce its ability to absorb excess carbon. Illegal gold mining and deforestation are big threats.
About 17% of the forest cover has been lost since 1950s. At the current rate, the Amazon forest could be gone in 40 years. If this is not a warning, what is?

south america

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