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Images tagged "progress"

Pangolins are largely covered in scales made of keratin-the same material found in human fingernails.
Peter Esegon, 47, one of the primary rhino caretakers at Ol Pejeta Conservancy relaxes with Najin as she takes a nap.The caretakers live away from their families at a small camp within eyesight of the rhino holding area for 20 days on and 6 days off.
NPR (National Police Reservists) have a moment of prayer before they go out on an overnight patrol of Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Central Kenya.The armed men patrol the 360 km2 (140 sq mi) not-for-profit wildlife conservancy around the clock and protect the rhinos and other animals from deadly poachers.
Aiw Wongla(left), 26, and her assistant Marlen Krieger(right), 24, make up the physiotherapy unit at the Soi Dog Foundation in Phuket, Thailand. Daily they train with dogs doing hydrotherapy, massage, acupuncture, and laser treatment. They both state that helping a dog walk again is the rewarding part of their job.
Pangolins are largely covered in scales made of keratin-the same material found in human fingernails. Pangolins are the most trafficked mammal in the world, and you’ve probably never heard of them. They are trafficked by the thousands for their scales, which are boiled off their bodies for use in traditional medicine; for their meat, which is a high-end delicacy in Vietnam and in China; and for their blood, which is considered to be a healing tonic. Vietnam, 2020. Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
Phoenix, one of two calves rescued from the fires. Only Phoenix survived. Here she is being bottle fed by Edgar's Mission sanctuary founder Pam Ahern.
Ron, a chimpanzee rescued from invasive research, in his nest of blankets at Save the Chimps. USA, 2011. Jo-Anne McArthur / We Animals Media
Bam and her team of volunteers look on as her infant gibbons play in the jungle at an undisclosed location in Malaysia, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
The Green Heritage Fund Suriname has seven full-time employees and dozens of volunteers. Suriname, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
Peter Esegon, one of the rhino caretakers, watches over Najin as she naps in her their holding area at Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Central Kenya. The rhinos are also protected around the clock by armed guardians. Kenya, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
Aiw Wongla (left), 26, and her assistant Marlen Krieger (right), 24, make up the physiotherapy unit at the Soi Dog Foundation in Phuket, Thailand. Daily they train with dogs doing hydrotherapy, massage, acupuncture, and laser treatment. They both state that helping a dog walk again is the most rewarding part of their job. Thailand, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
Tom plays with a mirror near her newly constructed home in the jungle. Malaysia, 2019. Bam and her team of volunteers look on as her infant gibbons play in the jungle at an undisclosed location in Malaysia, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
Pool grew up in The Netherlands and moved to Suriname when she was 12 years old. She’s a Surinamese national and before becoming the “Sloth Lady” as many people refer to her as, she was a full-time professional translator. Suriname, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
A German tourist hand feeds milk to a puppy he found abandoned at a temple in Phuket, Thailand. He brought the puppy to Soi Dog for sterilization. Thailand, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
NPR (National Police Reservists) have a moment of prayer before they go out on an overnight patrol of Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Central Kenya. The armed men patrol the 360 km2 (140 sq mi) not-for-profit wildlife conservancy around the clock and protect the rhinos and other animals from deadly poachers. Kenya, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
The hardest part of Bam’s awareness campaign is making people realize gibbons should not live in captivity and the importance of keeping them in the wild. Malaysia, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
Ostrich, a formerly rescued sloth who now lives nearby the rehabilitation center in the wild stops in for a visit. Suriname, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
Veterinarians clean the wound of a street dog before operating on him after he suffered a sever injury to his back thought to be inflicted by a machete. Thailand, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
Zacharia Kipkirui, one of the primary rhino caretakers at Ol Pejeta Conservancy, watches over the Fatu and Najin inside their holding area where visitors can come and learn about the plight of the northern white rhino. Kipkirui has been looking after the rhinos since they were transferred to Ol Pejeta from Dvur Kralove Zoo in the Czech Republic in 2009. Kenya, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
Bam makes her way to her van to drive the gibbons to a full day of jungle school where they will learn how to feed in the wild and swing and climb trees. Malaysia, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
Pool washes and checks the health of a recently rescued two-toed sloth at her rehabilitation center in Saramacca, Suriname, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
Win Zaw 37, has worked at Soi Dog since 2016 and his job as a caretakers is to look after the dog’s well-being. He has an extreme passion for his job and every time he enters the shelter, the dogs shower him with love. Thailand, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media
Northern white rhino caretakers Zacharia Kipkirui (left) and Peter Esegon (right) usher Fatu and Najin into their holding area at the end of the day at Ol Pejeta conservancy in Central Kenya a couple days before their procedure. Kenya, 2019. Justin Mott / Kindred Guardians Project / We Animals Media

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