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Exotic pets

เผยแพร่:   โดย: MGR Online

Fort Lauderdale, Florida, UNITED STATES: A hedgehog is seen during a press conference by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission to encourage people who own exotic pets like the hedgehog to turn them in during the Exotic Pet Amnesty Program on January 22, 2014 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.The program scheduled for Saturday is an effort to reduce the number of nonnative species being released into the wild by pet owners who can no longer care for their pets or no longer wish to keep them. Amnesty Day events are held around the state to provide the opportunity for people to surrender their nonnative pets free of charge with no penalties. Joe Raedle/Getty Images/AFP
The red-footed tortoise and ball python were part of the exotic pets in the Exotic Pet Amnesty Program aimed at reducing the number of this kind of pets released into the wild as their owners no longer wanted to care for or keep them.
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, UNITED STATES: Liz Barraco, exotic pet amnesty coordinator for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission shows off a red-footed tortoise and ball python during a call for people who own exotic pets like these to turn them in during the Exotic Pet Amnesty Program on January 22, 2014 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.The program scheduled for Saturday is an effort to reduce the number of nonnative species being released into the wild by pet owners who can no longer care for their pets or no longer wish to keep them. Amnesty Day events are held around the state to provide the opportunity for people to surrender their nonnative pets free of charge with no penalties. Joe Raedle/Getty Images/AFP
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, UNITED STATES: A red-footed tortoise is seen during a press conference by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission to encourage people who own exotic pets to turn them in during the Exotic Pet Amnesty Program on January 22, 2014 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.The program scheduled for Saturday is an effort to reduce the number of nonnative species being released into the wild by pet owners who can no longer care for their pets or no longer wish to keep them. Amnesty Day events are held around the state to provide the opportunity for people to surrender their nonnative pets free of charge with no penalties. Joe Raedle/Getty Images/AFP
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, UNITED STATES: A ball python and red-footed tortoise are seen during a press conference by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission to encourage people who own exotic pets these to turn them in during the Exotic Pet Amnesty Program on January 22, 2014 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.The program scheduled for Saturday is an effort to reduce the number of nonnative species being released into the wild by pet owners who can no longer care for their pets or no longer wish to keep them. Amnesty Day events are held around the state to provide the opportunity for people to surrender their nonnative pets free of charge with no penalties. Joe Raedle/Getty Images/AFP
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