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Categories & Keywords

Category:People
Subcategory:Professions
Subcategory Detail:
Keywords:handling, handle, snake tong, catch, capture, road ecology, wild animals, wildlife, control, noose, catch pole, capture noose, outreach, education, death, deaths, dead, injured, conservation, biodiversity, construction, highway, rescue, rescued, animals, animal, highways, motorway, "road ecology", "road construction"
Photo Info

Dimensions4000 x 6000
Original file size13.8 MB
Image typeJPEG
Color spacesRGB
Date taken14-Aug-14 10:13
Date modified24-Aug-14 19:30
Shooting Conditions

Camera makeNIKON CORPORATION
Camera modelNIKON D7100
Focal length20 mm
Focal length (35mm)30 mm
Max lens aperturef/2.8
Exposure1/125 at f/4
FlashNot fired, compulsory mode
Exposure bias0 EV
Exposure modeAuto
Exposure prog.Aperture priority
ISO speedISO 2500
Metering modePattern
Digital zoom1x
Camylla Pereira da Silva and Robson Teixeira Rollo demonstrate a snake tong at a wildlife clinic associated with the ongoing construction of the northern outer beltway of São Paulo, Brazil

Camylla Pereira da Silva and Robson Teixeira Rollo demonstrate a snake tong at a wildlife clinic associated with the ongoing construction of the northern outer beltway of São Paulo, Brazil

Camylla Pereira da Silva and Robson Teixeira Rollo demonstrate a snake tong at a wildlife clinic associated with the ongoing construction of the northern outer beltway of São Paulo, Brazil. The animals that come into the clinic have been rescue from the path of the Rodoanel Norte by teams who go out in front of the construction to remove/relocate animals and rare plants. Animals that do not need additional care are realeased at safe locations, including forest restoration locations, shortly after. Animals that do require medical attention are treated in this clinic, or, if required, in a better equipped clinic. Dead animals are frozen and made available to universities for research and eduction.