Combe Martin, North Devon, Royaume-Uni 23 mars 2020: Dawn Gilbert propriétaire du Combe Martin Wildlife and Dinosaur Park explique comment le virus Corona menace l’avenir de l’animal. Le parc familial est un sanctuaire pour les animaux secourus de toute l'Europe. Dawn m'a montré autour de l'unique enceinte de léopard, partiellement construite, qui, une fois terminée, sera la plus grande et la plus appropriée en Europe; elle est clairement inquiète pour le bien-être non seulement des léopards mais de tous les animaux dans ses soins. Dawn est le financement de la foule pour augmenter de 100 000 £ pour sauver le parc - crédit Natasha Quarmby/ALAY Live News

• Contributeur: Natasha Quarmby / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: 2B94J05
• Taille du fichier: 86,1 MB (5,7 MB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 6720 x 4480 px | 56,9 x 37,9 cm | 22,4 x 14,9 inches | 300dpi
• Date de la prise de vue: 23 mars 2020

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Combe Martin, North Devon, UK 23rd March 2020: Dawn Gilbert owner of the Combe Martin Wildlife and Dinosaur Park in North Devon explains how the Crorona Virus is threatening the animals future as a result of the parks closure. The park has been family run since 1986, and is a sanctuary for animals resucued from throughout Europe, the park also employs fifity local people who depend on the park for their income which has dried up as a result of the sudden absence of the tourist trade. Dawn showed me around the unique, partially constructed leopard enclosure, which when completed will be the largest and most suitable leopard enclosure in Europe, she is clearly worried for the welfare of not just the leaopards but all the animals in her care. Dawn is now relying on a crowdfunding project to raise £100, 000 to get the park through the next two months, their expected revenue over the Easter break would have been aprox £150, 000 to £200, 000.This lack of cashflow after a harsh winter followed by the threat to the UK by the Corona Virus puts the park in dangerously precarious position. The park has provisions for the big cats for the next two months, but are extremley concerned for the animals. Credit Natasha Quarmby/ALAMY Live News

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