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  • A cow eats on the side of the road on the outskirts of Kolkata.<br />
<br />
To license this image, please contact the National Geographic Creative Collection:<br />
<br />
Image ID: 1925840 <br />
 <br />
Email: natgeocreative@ngs.org<br />
<br />
Telephone: 202 857 7537 / Toll Free 800 434 2244<br />
<br />
National Geographic Creative<br />
1145 17th St NW, Washington DC 20036
    India-Kolkata-13-28-640.JPG
  • A dog stands by a polluted water channel in central Kolkata.<br />
<br />
To license this image, please contact the National Geographic Creative Collection:<br />
<br />
Image ID: 1925754 <br />
 <br />
Email: natgeocreative@ngs.org<br />
<br />
Telephone: 202 857 7537 / Toll Free 800 434 2244<br />
<br />
National Geographic Creative<br />
1145 17th St NW, Washington DC 20036
    India-Kolkata-13-28-266.JPG
  • A cow sits outside of a house in central Kolkata.<br />
<br />
To license this image, please contact the National Geographic Creative Collection:<br />
<br />
Image ID: 1925830 <br />
 <br />
Email: natgeocreative@ngs.org<br />
<br />
Telephone: 202 857 7537 / Toll Free 800 434 2244<br />
<br />
National Geographic Creative<br />
1145 17th St NW, Washington DC 20036
    India-Kolkata-13-28-611.JPG
  • A bird flies over wetlands at sunrise on the outskirts of Kolkata.<br />
<br />
To license this image, please contact the National Geographic Creative Collection:<br />
<br />
Image ID: 1925803 <br />
 <br />
Email: natgeocreative@ngs.org<br />
<br />
Telephone: 202 857 7537 / Toll Free 800 434 2244<br />
<br />
National Geographic Creative<br />
1145 17th St NW, Washington DC 20036
    India-Kolkata-13-28-489.JPG
  • A pigeon flies between coops in a community in central Jakarta.<br />
<br />
To license this image, please contact the National Geographic Creative Collection:<br />
<br />
Image ID:  1588032<br />
 <br />
Email: natgeocreative@ngs.org<br />
<br />
Telephone: 202 857 7537 / Toll Free 800 434 2244<br />
<br />
National Geographic Creative<br />
1145 17th St NW, Washington DC 20036
    Indonesia-Jakarta-Sinking-City-13-15...JPG
  • A rooster walks near a small lake in northern Jakarta.<br />
<br />
To license this image, please contact the National Geographic Creative Collection:<br />
<br />
Image ID: 1588073 <br />
 <br />
Email: natgeocreative@ngs.org<br />
<br />
Telephone: 202 857 7537 / Toll Free 800 434 2244<br />
<br />
National Geographic Creative<br />
1145 17th St NW, Washington DC 20036
    Indonesia-Jakarta-Sinking-City-13-15...JPG
  • A cat walks across rocks on the shoreline of Jakarta Bay.<br />
<br />
To license this image, please contact the National Geographic Creative Collection:<br />
<br />
Image ID: 1588097 <br />
 <br />
Email: natgeocreative@ngs.org<br />
<br />
Telephone: 202 857 7537 / Toll Free 800 434 2244<br />
<br />
National Geographic Creative<br />
1145 17th St NW, Washington DC 20036
    Indonesia-Jakarta-Sinking-City-13-15...JPG
  • Over-fishing to meet commercial demand has been one of the main causes of mangrove destruction in Zhanjiang, Guangdong Province. Over the past century, the world has lost over 50% of its coastal mangroves. They have been cleared mainly to make way for commercial shrimp and fish farms. The unique trees which live in salt water are valued for the ability to protect shorelines and are home to a diverse array of flora and fauna. 2010
    Mangroves-Guangdong-China-10-16-040.JPG
  • A man and a cat in a park near West Lake in Hangzhou, one of the most visited tourists sites in China. Zhejiang Province. China. 2010
    Xixi-Wetlands-Hangzhou-10-15-044.JPG
  • A dead fish lies in one of the ponds at the Xixi wetlands which lie in the west of the city of Hangzhou. This is China's 'first national wetland park,' dubbed as such to act as a role model to all other wetlands in China and to supposedly show how to effectively manage and restore wetlands, notably urban wetlands. Zhejiang Province. China. 2010
    Xixi-Wetlands-Hangzhou-10-15-006.JPG
  • Major coastal developments have been one of the major causes of mangrove loss in Zhanjiang, Guangdong Province. Over the past century, the world has lost over 50% of its coastal mangroves. They have been cleared mainly to make way for commercial shrimp and fish farms. The unique trees which live in salt water are valued for the ability to protect shorelines and are home to a diverse array of flora and fauna. 2010
    Mangroves-Guangdong-China-10-16-042.JPG
  • A man looks out onto one of the main channels of the Dujiangyan Irrigation System. The system is regarded as an "ancient Chinese engineering marvel." By naturally channeling water from the Min River during times of flood, the irrigation system served to protect the local area from flooding and provide water to the Chengdu basin. Sichuan Province. 2010
    Dujiangyan-Irrigation-Sichuan-10-13-...JPG
  • Gray-banded kingsnake (Lampropeltis alterna) - Trans-Pecos/Chihuahuan Deserts of southwestern Texas, southern New Mexico, and northern Mexico. - Common in exotic pet trade - Least Concern - Population Stable - "This species is one of the most desirable and sought-after snakes in the commercial pet trade in North America. Collectors perhaps have depleted roadside populations in some areas...The threat from collection has been reduced somewhat in recent years. Collection without a permit is illegal in Texas and New Mexico. Captive breeding has generated a good supply of animals for the pet trade." IUCN Red List website.
    China-Exotic-Pets-17-06-038.JPG
  • Gray-banded kingsnake (Lampropeltis alterna) - Trans-Pecos/Chihuahuan Deserts of southwestern Texas, southern New Mexico, and northern Mexico. - Common in exotic pet trade - Least Concern - Population Stable - "This species is one of the most desirable and sought-after snakes in the commercial pet trade in North America. Collectors perhaps have depleted roadside populations in some areas...The threat from collection has been reduced somewhat in recent years. Collection without a permit is illegal in Texas and New Mexico. Captive breeding has generated a good supply of animals for the pet trade." IUCN Red List website.
    China-Exotic-Pets-17-06-037.JPG
  • Liu Zhaobei, 25, with his African Bullfrog (Pyxicephalus adspersus). One of the largest frog species in the world, it is typically found in central Africa but has become a popular species in the pet trade due to its size. Liu began collecting animals in his childhood and now has over thirty different frogs, three alligator snapping turtles and numerous snakes and turtles. "It's obvious it [collecting exotic pets] is becoming more popular. Even at my university there are more course about breeding exotic pets."
    China-Exotic-Pets-17-06-018.JPG
  • Vietnamese Mossy Frog (Theloderma corticale) - Found in northern Vietnam, limestone cliffs and evergreen rainforests. - Listed on IUCN Red List but Data Deficient -  "This species is threatened by forest damage in Tam Dao, which continues to be significant . Clear-cutting at Mao Son has also reduced the available habitat for this species. This is one of the few regional frog species for which there is a specific demand in the global pet trade." IUCN Red List website
    China-Exotic-Pets-17-06-072.JPG
  • Shao Jian Feng, 26, holds a Saltwater Crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) in his home on the outskirts of Beijing. This juvenile is only two and half years old, but when fully grown can reach up to six metres, making it the largest reptile in the world. It's just one of five crocodilians he owns, along with two other large snakes. "There are twenty three crocodilian species in the world. We hope to collect all of them", he boasts. A Saltwater Crocodile can retail for up to 9000RMB (US$1500). In the wild, they can be found mainly in South East Asia and Northern Australia.
    China-Exotic-Pets-17-06-022.JPG
  • Shao Jian Feng, 26, holds a Saltwater Crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) in his home on the outskirts of Beijing. This juvenile is only two and half years old, but when fully grown can reach up to six metres, making it the largest reptile in the world. It's just one of five crocodilians he owns, along with two other large snakes. "There are twenty three crocodilian species in the world. We hope to collect all of them", he boasts. A Saltwater Crocodile can retail for up to 9000RMB (US$1500). In the wild, they can be found mainly in South East Asia and Northern Australia.
    China-Exotic-Pets-17-06-021.JPG
  • Liu Feng, 53, pours tea next to one of his son's pet Cranwell Horned Frogs (Ceratophrys cranwelli). Native to the South American countries of Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia and Paraguay the frog is a popular species amongst collectors due to its resemblance to the computer game character Pac Man. It's one of 30 different frogs that he and his son keep in their small apartment in central Beijing.
    China-Exotic-Pets-17-06-017.JPG
  • Li Shiyang, holds a Saltwater Crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) in his home on the outskirts of Beijing. This juvenile is only two and half years old, but when fully grown can reach up to six metres, making it the largest reptile in the world. It's just one of five crocodilians he owns, along with two other large snakes. "There are twenty three crocodilian species in the world. We hope to collect all of them", he boasts. A Saltwater Crocodile can retail for up to 9000RMB (US$1500). In the wild, they can be found mainly in South East Asia and Northern Australia.
    China-Exotic-Pets-17-06-023.JPG
  • A child walks past a heavily polluted waterway in central Jakarta.<br />
<br />
To license this image, please contact the National Geographic Creative Collection:<br />
<br />
Image ID: 1588070 <br />
 <br />
Email: natgeocreative@ngs.org<br />
<br />
Telephone: 202 857 7537 / Toll Free 800 434 2244<br />
<br />
National Geographic Creative<br />
1145 17th St NW, Washington DC 20036
    Indonesia-Jakarta-Sinking-City-13-15...JPG
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