ナショナルジオグラフィックのインスタグラム(natgeo) - 5月18日 03時55分

Photos by Kirsten Luce @kirstenluce | Tourists pay to pose with a slow loris at a floating market in Ratchaburi Province, outside Bangkok, Thailand. Slow lorises are very popular with the tourists because they move slowly and are easy to manipulate. Most have their teeth removed before these interactions.
For the June 2019 issue of National Geographic, writer @natashaldaly and I traveled the world to learn about wildlife tourism and the suffering that goes on behind the scenes. Our intention is not to shame tourists who have had these encounters but to arm our readers with information that will help them identify potentially abusive situations for animals.
To learn more, read the story at natgeo.com/wildlifetourism and follow @wildlife_friends_foundation, a nonprofit that works on the ground to help animals in the tourism industry in Thailand.

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