Amid Mexico's heat wave and drought, suffering birds are getting air-conditioning and monkeys with heatstroke are being rescued by non-governmental groups.
Howler monkeys continue to fall dead out of the trees with heatstroke — deaths now number over 200 — and the few that can be rescued are being saved by NGOsAmid Mexico’s heat wave and drought, suffering birds are getting air-conditioning and monkeys with heatstroke are being rescued by non-governmental groups.
In the southern state of Tabasco, the few monkeys that can be saved from dehydration and heat stroke are mostly being saved by NGOs like the Biodiversity Conservation of The Usumacinta group. Known by its initials as COBIUS, the group has saved and stabilized 18 of the monkeys.South Korea restarts anti-North Korea loudspeaker broadcasts in retaliation for trash balloons
“The only rescue plan or program is the one our organization is doing,” Pozo said. Amid budget cuts for many environmental agencies, the government now has to rely on NGOs. On May 9, temperatures in that area soared to around 120 degrees , and rescuers and staff brought in 15 birds of various species that were found lying on the ground.
The birds were suffering from heat stress, dehydration and malnutrition, simultaneously. Rescuers had to get them out of the heat, give them water and feed them.
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