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It's the start of summer in Libya and for these sheep that can mean only one thing - shearing season. As the heat intensifies, the animals must be released from their winter coats. But rather than being a tiring chore to be suffered, these men look forward to the event. Generations of Bedouins have passed down a ritual for the start of the shearing season. Young and old get involved and everyone has a job to do.
Tripoli Center for Police Dog Training is one of the first centers specialized in training police and domestic dogs.
In The center, dogs receive training in obedience, drug detection, criminal apprehension, evidence search, and other skills required by dog owners.
Animal Rescue to Libya: Another Four Paws International animal rescue is launched -- this time to war-torn Libya and it is the animals of Muammar Gaddafi's personal zoo that need the attention of the dedicated vets and volunteers that risk their lives to enter these life-threatening zones. Left to fend for themselves during the chaos, the zoo animals weren't given food or water for seven days. Although the fighting has ended, the animals are still in crisis. With low resources and few workers, the animals aren't getting enough food. What's worse: there is almost no fresh water, and in the sweltering summer heat of Northern Africa, fresh water is a necessity for survival.Media personality Jeremy Mansfield and his ex-game ranger wife, Jacqui join the team and its all hands on deck as the team help prepare ice-lollies for bears, dish our fresh Lucerne to shell-shocked hippos and give vital vaccinations to the lions. Some tough decisions need to be made about saving Osama... a very old tiger on his last legs...
In the Arab world, the horse is seen as a symbol of grace and power. The animal has influenced Middle Eastern culture for millennia and a group of Libyan veterinarians want to make sure that continues. Rahul Radhakrishnan has more.
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The camel farmers of eastern Libya are used to being able to roam freely with their animals but the recent violent clashes between rebels and pro-Kadhafi forces have driven man and beast to pastures new and seen camel markets closed. Duration:Â 00:48.
The Tripoli Zoo was abandoned during fighting in Libya's capital few days back Left to fend for themselves during the chaos, the zoo animals weren't given food or water for seven days. Although the fighting has ended, the animals are still in crisis. With low resources and few workers, the animals aren't getting enough food. What's worse: there is almost no fresh water, and in the sweltering summer heat of Northern Africa, fresh water is a necessity for survival. The residents of zoos are often the first to be neglected when cities are hit by man-made or natural disasters.
CNN Senior International Correspondent Nic Robertson discovered a dire situation at the Tripoli Zoo, struggling to function as a nationwide conflict rages around it.
Robertson found the gates locked and was told the zoo was under renovation — that there were no animals there.
But a big cat's roar told a different story, and Robertson followed the sound — underscored by the echo of gunfire in the distance — to find enclosures holding a tiger, lions, giant tortoises, hippos, hyenas, bears, monkeys, deer, emus and more. All the animals appeared undernourished and struggling as they waited for food and for water where there was little or none to be found.
A tiger, loose skin hanging on its frame, prowled its enclosure when it sensed visitors.
"Just looking at him, you can see how thin he is in the way he is walking — those back thighs, they're so skinny," Robertson said of the big cat.
"There's no one here to tell us how often they're being fed or how much they're getting fed," Robertson said as he walked the deserted grounds. "We don't even know if there's a vet here to take care of them."
During the CNN visit, the zookeeper arrived and explained that for seven days amid the turmoil of conflict in Tripoli, the animals got nothing. Now 10 of the 200-person staff have returned and are trying to feed all the animals.
The big cats get only half of what they need. And all the animals languish with one essential in very short supply.
"Water is these animals' most pressing need," Robertson said. "And it seems without help in these sweltering temperatures, all the animals here will continue to suffer."
A superb, clean fishmarket in the downtown of Tripoli, close to the Green Square and the harbour.
Animal Rescue to Libya: Another Four Paws International animal rescue is launched -- this time to war-torn Libya and it is the animals of Muammar Gaddafi's personal zoo that need the attention of the dedicated vets and volunteers that risk their lives to enter these life-threatening zones. Left to fend for themselves during the chaos, the zoo animals weren't given food or water for seven days. Although the fighting has ended, the animals are still in crisis. With low resources and few workers, the animals aren't getting enough food. What's worse: there is almost no fresh water, and in the sweltering summer heat of Northern Africa, fresh water is a necessity for survival.Media personality Jeremy Mansfield and his ex-game ranger wife, Jacqui join the team and its all hands on deck as the team help prepare ice-lollies for bears, dish our fresh Lucerne to shell-shocked hippos and give vital vaccinations to the lions. Some tough decisions need to be made about saving Osama... a very old tiger on his last legs...
am libyan man
My Female In Germany Soon In Libya
