кошики
Ви повинні увійти в систему, щоб мати доступ до кошика
Former Mayor of New York City Michael Bloomberg (L) and CEO of the New England Patriots Robert Kraft (R) attend the 79th Annual Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation Dinner with former US President and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump at the Hilton Midtown in New York, October 17, 2024. (Photo by Timothy A. CLARY / AFP)
World Bank Group President Ajay Banga speaks during an interview at the World Bank Headquarters October 17, 2024, in Washington, DC. The World Bank's climate policies are an example of "development done smart," and are unlikely to be scaled back regardless of who wins November's US presidential election, the head of the development lender told AFP. The World Bank recently committed to increasing its climate financing from 35 percent of total lending to 45 percent for the financial year ending June 30, 2025, with the money split between climate change adaptation and mitigation. The bank almost reached the 45 percent target last year, and is on track to beat it this year, World Bank president Ajay Banga said in an interview ahead of the IMF World Bank Annual Meetings in Washington next week. "But what's inside the 45 is very important," he said, calling climate change adaptation policies like building climate-resilient infrastructure "development done smart." (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
World Bank Group President Ajay Banga speaks during an interview at the World Bank Headquarters October 17, 2024, in Washington, DC. The World Bank's climate policies are an example of "development done smart," and are unlikely to be scaled back regardless of who wins November's US presidential election, the head of the development lender told AFP. The World Bank recently committed to increasing its climate financing from 35 percent of total lending to 45 percent for the financial year ending June 30, 2025, with the money split between climate change adaptation and mitigation. The bank almost reached the 45 percent target last year, and is on track to beat it this year, World Bank president Ajay Banga said in an interview ahead of the IMF World Bank Annual Meetings in Washington next week. "But what's inside the 45 is very important," he said, calling climate change adaptation policies like building climate-resilient infrastructure "development done smart." (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
World Bank Group President Ajay Banga during an interview at the World Bank Headquarters October 17, 2024, in Washington, DC. The World Bank's climate policies are an example of "development done smart," and are unlikely to be scaled back regardless of who wins November's US presidential election, the head of the development lender told AFP. The World Bank recently committed to increasing its climate financing from 35 percent of total lending to 45 percent for the financial year ending June 30, 2025, with the money split between climate change adaptation and mitigation. The bank almost reached the 45 percent target last year, and is on track to beat it this year, World Bank president Ajay Banga said in an interview ahead of the IMF World Bank Annual Meetings in Washington next week. "But what's inside the 45 is very important," he said, calling climate change adaptation policies like building climate-resilient infrastructure "development done smart." (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
World Bank Group President Ajay Banga speaks during an interview at the World Bank Headquarters October 17, 2024, in Washington, DC. The World Bank's climate policies are an example of "development done smart," and are unlikely to be scaled back regardless of who wins November's US presidential election, the head of the development lender told AFP. The World Bank recently committed to increasing its climate financing from 35 percent of total lending to 45 percent for the financial year ending June 30, 2025, with the money split between climate change adaptation and mitigation. The bank almost reached the 45 percent target last year, and is on track to beat it this year, World Bank president Ajay Banga said in an interview ahead of the IMF World Bank Annual Meetings in Washington next week. "But what's inside the 45 is very important," he said, calling climate change adaptation policies like building climate-resilient infrastructure "development done smart." (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
World Bank Group President Ajay Banga speaks during an interview at the World Bank Headquarters October 17, 2024, in Washington, DC. The World Bank's climate policies are an example of "development done smart," and are unlikely to be scaled back regardless of who wins November's US presidential election, the head of the development lender told AFP. The World Bank recently committed to increasing its climate financing from 35 percent of total lending to 45 percent for the financial year ending June 30, 2025, with the money split between climate change adaptation and mitigation. The bank almost reached the 45 percent target last year, and is on track to beat it this year, World Bank president Ajay Banga said in an interview ahead of the IMF World Bank Annual Meetings in Washington next week. "But what's inside the 45 is very important," he said, calling climate change adaptation policies like building climate-resilient infrastructure "development done smart." (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
World Bank Group President Ajay Banga speaks during an interview at the World Bank Headquarters October 17, 2024, in Washington, DC. The World Bank's climate policies are an example of "development done smart," and are unlikely to be scaled back regardless of who wins November's US presidential election, the head of the development lender told AFP. The World Bank recently committed to increasing its climate financing from 35 percent of total lending to 45 percent for the financial year ending June 30, 2025, with the money split between climate change adaptation and mitigation. The bank almost reached the 45 percent target last year, and is on track to beat it this year, World Bank president Ajay Banga said in an interview ahead of the IMF World Bank Annual Meetings in Washington next week. "But what's inside the 45 is very important," he said, calling climate change adaptation policies like building climate-resilient infrastructure "development done smart." (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
World Bank Group President Ajay Banga speaks during an interview at the World Bank Headquarters October 17, 2024, in Washington, DC. The World Bank's climate policies are an example of "development done smart," and are unlikely to be scaled back regardless of who wins November's US presidential election, the head of the development lender told AFP. The World Bank recently committed to increasing its climate financing from 35 percent of total lending to 45 percent for the financial year ending June 30, 2025, with the money split between climate change adaptation and mitigation. The bank almost reached the 45 percent target last year, and is on track to beat it this year, World Bank president Ajay Banga said in an interview ahead of the IMF World Bank Annual Meetings in Washington next week. "But what's inside the 45 is very important," he said, calling climate change adaptation policies like building climate-resilient infrastructure "development done smart." (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
World Bank Group President Ajay Banga poses for a portrait at the World Bank Headquarters October 17, 2024, in Washington, DC. The World Bank's climate policies are an example of "development done smart," and are unlikely to be scaled back regardless of who wins November's US presidential election, the head of the development lender told AFP. The World Bank recently committed to increasing its climate financing from 35 percent of total lending to 45 percent for the financial year ending June 30, 2025, with the money split between climate change adaptation and mitigation. The bank almost reached the 45 percent target last year, and is on track to beat it this year, World Bank president Ajay Banga said in an interview ahead of the IMF World Bank Annual Meetings in Washington next week. "But what's inside the 45 is very important," he said, calling climate change adaptation policies like building climate-resilient infrastructure "development done smart." (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
World Bank Group President Ajay Banga poses for a portrait at the World Bank Headquarters October 17, 2024, in Washington, DC. The World Bank's climate policies are an example of "development done smart," and are unlikely to be scaled back regardless of who wins November's US presidential election, the head of the development lender told AFP. The World Bank recently committed to increasing its climate financing from 35 percent of total lending to 45 percent for the financial year ending June 30, 2025, with the money split between climate change adaptation and mitigation. The bank almost reached the 45 percent target last year, and is on track to beat it this year, World Bank president Ajay Banga said in an interview ahead of the IMF World Bank Annual Meetings in Washington next week. "But what's inside the 45 is very important," he said, calling climate change adaptation policies like building climate-resilient infrastructure "development done smart." (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
World Bank Group President Ajay Banga speaks during an interview at the World Bank Headquarters October 17, 2024, in Washington, DC. The World Bank's climate policies are an example of "development done smart," and are unlikely to be scaled back regardless of who wins November's US presidential election, the head of the development lender told AFP. The World Bank recently committed to increasing its climate financing from 35 percent of total lending to 45 percent for the financial year ending June 30, 2025, with the money split between climate change adaptation and mitigation. The bank almost reached the 45 percent target last year, and is on track to beat it this year, World Bank president Ajay Banga said in an interview ahead of the IMF World Bank Annual Meetings in Washington next week. "But what's inside the 45 is very important," he said, calling climate change adaptation policies like building climate-resilient infrastructure "development done smart." (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
Colombian singer David Escobar Gallego, Lorduy, Pablo Mejia Bermudez and Juan David Huertas Clavijo from band Piso 21 attend the 2024 Billboard Latin Music Awards at the Fillmore Miami Beach at Jackie Gleason Theater in Miami Beach, Florida, October 17, 2024. (Photo by Giorgio VIERA / AFP)
Colombian singer David Escobar Gallego, Lorduy, Pablo Mejia Bermudez and Juan David Huertas Clavijo from band Piso 21 attend the 2024 Billboard Latin Music Awards at the Fillmore Miami Beach at Jackie Gleason Theater in Miami Beach, Florida, October 17, 2024. (Photo by Giorgio VIERA / AFP)
View of a street ruined by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Paracatu de Baixo village, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
View of the remains of houses ruined by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Paracatu de Baixo village, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
View of the remains of houses ruined by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Paracatu de Baixo village, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
A horse remains in a football field destroyed by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Paracatu de Baixo village, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Aerial view of the remains of houses ruined by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Bento Rodrigues village, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Aerial view of the remains of a house ruined by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Bento Rodrigues village, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
View of a school destroyed by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Bento Rodrigues village, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Aerial view of the city destroyed by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Bento Rodrigues village, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Aerial view of the remains of houses ruined by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Bento Rodrigues, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Aerial view of the remains of houses ruined by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Bento Rodrigues, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Pamela Rayane Fernandes poses holding a tombstone of her 5-year-old daughter Emanuelle, who died in Bento Rodriguez following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Cachoeira do Brumado, district of Mariana, state of Minas Gerais, Brazil, on October 9, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Aerial view of the remains of houses ruined by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Bento Rodrigues, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
View of the remains of houses ruined by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Bento Rodrigues, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
The remains of a table football is seen in a bar destroyed by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Bento Rodrigues village, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Monica dos Santos shows photos taken in her old house destroyed by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam, in Mariana, state of Minas Gerais, Brazil on October 9, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Monica dos Santos shows photos taken in her old house destroyed by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam, in Mariana, state of Minas Gerais, Brazil on October 9, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Monica dos Santos shows photos taken in her old house destroyed by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam, in Mariana, state of Minas Gerais, Brazil on October 9, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Pamela Rayane Fernandes shows photos of her 5-year-old daughter Emanuelle, who died in Bento Rodriguez following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Cachoeira do Brumado, district of Mariana, state of Minas Gerais, Brazil, on October 9, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Pamela Rayane Fernandes shows a t-shirt of her 5-year-old daughter Emanuelle, who died in Bento Rodriguez following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Cachoeira do Brumado, district of Mariana, state of Minas Gerais, Brazil, on October 9, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Pamela Rayane Fernandes cries when she smells a t-shirt of her 5-year-old daughter Emanuelle, who died in Bento Rodriguez following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Cachoeira do Brumado, district of Mariana, state of Minas Gerais, Brazil, on October 9, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Pamela Rayane Fernandes shows photos of her 5-year-old daughter Emanuelle, who died in Bento Rodriguez following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Cachoeira do Brumado, district of Mariana, state of Minas Gerais, Brazil, on October 9, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Pamela Rayane Fernandes poses holding a tombstone of her 5-year-old daughter Emanuelle, who died in Bento Rodriguez following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Cachoeira do Brumado, district of Mariana, state of Minas Gerais, Brazil, on October 9, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Mauro Marcos da Silva stands in front of what remains of his father's house destroyed by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Bento Rodrigues, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Aerial view of the remains of Mauro Marcos da Silva father's house destroyed by floods following the collapse of the Fundão dam in Bento Rodrigues, Minas Gerais state, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Aerial view of the Novo Bento Rodrigues village that is being built to receive those affected by the collapse of the Fundão dam in Bento Rodrigues, Minas Gerais State, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Aerial view of the Novo Bento Rodrigues village that is being built to receive those affected by the collapse of the Fundão dam in Bento Rodrigues, Minas Gerais State, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
Aerial view of the Novo Bento Rodrigues village that is being built to receive those affected by the collapse of the Fundão dam in Bento Rodrigues, Minas Gerais State, Brazil, on October 14, 2024. Emanuele Vitoria was at home with her father and brother when a river of mud bore down on their quiet village in the mountains of southeast Brazil nine years ago. The body of the five-year-old was found five days after the November 5, 2015 mudslide, triggered by the collapse of a dam at a mine owned by Samarco, a joint venture between Brazilian mining giant Vale and Australia's BHP. (Photo by DOUGLAS MAGNO / AFP)
A Siberian husky looks for scraps of food at the beach of Nouakchott, on October 08, 2024. Traditionally bred as sled dogs in the far north of Siberia, huskies are proving an ever more popular pet in the Sahara -- where temperatures can regularly soar to 40 degrees Celsius. While the sweltering heat is not an ideal climate for the Arctic breed, huskies have a great capacity to adapt, said Hela Rokbani from the French Animal Protection Agency (SPA). The dogs have two layers of fur which act as a thermal regulator, protecting them from the cold as well as the heat, she explained. They renew their coats twice a year and automatically adapt their fur to the climate, she added. (Photo by MICHELE CATTANI / AFP)
Siberian husky dogs observe a horse passing by at the beach of Nouakchott, on October 08, 2024. Traditionally bred as sled dogs in the far north of Siberia, huskies are proving an ever more popular pet in the Sahara -- where temperatures can regularly soar to 40 degrees Celsius. While the sweltering heat is not an ideal climate for the Arctic breed, huskies have a great capacity to adapt, said Hela Rokbani from the French Animal Protection Agency (SPA). The dogs have two layers of fur which act as a thermal regulator, protecting them from the cold as well as the heat, she explained. They renew their coats twice a year and automatically adapt their fur to the climate, she added. (Photo by MICHELE CATTANI / AFP)
Men wash three husky dogs in the sea of Nouakchott, on October 08, 2024. Traditionally bred as sled dogs in the far north of Siberia, huskies are proving an ever more popular pet in the Sahara -- where temperatures can regularly soar to 40 degrees Celsius. While the sweltering heat is not an ideal climate for the Arctic breed, huskies have a great capacity to adapt, said Hela Rokbani from the French Animal Protection Agency (SPA). The dogs have two layers of fur which act as a thermal regulator, protecting them from the cold as well as the heat, she explained. They renew their coats twice a year and automatically adapt their fur to the climate, she added. (Photo by MICHELE CATTANI / AFP)
A man pulls a husky dog into the sea of Nouakchott, on October 08, 2024. Traditionally bred as sled dogs in the far north of Siberia, huskies are proving an ever more popular pet in the Sahara -- where temperatures can regularly soar to 40 degrees Celsius. While the sweltering heat is not an ideal climate for the Arctic breed, huskies have a great capacity to adapt, said Hela Rokbani from the French Animal Protection Agency (SPA). The dogs have two layers of fur which act as a thermal regulator, protecting them from the cold as well as the heat, she explained. They renew their coats twice a year and automatically adapt their fur to the climate, she added. (Photo by MICHELE CATTANI / AFP)
A young boy comes out of the water with a Siberian husky, at the beach of Nouakchott, on October 08, 2024. Traditionally bred as sled dogs in the far north of Siberia, huskies are proving an ever more popular pet in the Sahara -- where temperatures can regularly soar to 40 degrees Celsius. While the sweltering heat is not an ideal climate for the Arctic breed, huskies have a great capacity to adapt, said Hela Rokbani from the French Animal Protection Agency (SPA). The dogs have two layers of fur which act as a thermal regulator, protecting them from the cold as well as the heat, she explained. They renew their coats twice a year and automatically adapt their fur to the climate, she added. (Photo by MICHELE CATTANI / AFP)
Dior, a white husky dog, sits in the garden of Mor Babu in Nouakchott, on October 08, 2024. Traditionally bred as sled dogs in the far north of Siberia, huskies are proving an ever more popular pet in the Sahara -- where temperatures can regularly soar to 40 degrees Celsius. While the sweltering heat is not an ideal climate for the Arctic breed, huskies have a great capacity to adapt, said Hela Rokbani from the French Animal Protection Agency (SPA). The dogs have two layers of fur which act as a thermal regulator, protecting them from the cold as well as the heat, she explained. They renew their coats twice a year and automatically adapt their fur to the climate, she added. (Photo by MICHELE CATTANI / AFP)
Mor Babu poses with Dior, a white husky dog, in his garden in Nouakchott, on October 08, 2024. Traditionally bred as sled dogs in the far north of Siberia, huskies are proving an ever more popular pet in the Sahara -- where temperatures can regularly soar to 40 degrees Celsius. While the sweltering heat is not an ideal climate for the Arctic breed, huskies have a great capacity to adapt, said Hela Rokbani from the French Animal Protection Agency (SPA). The dogs have two layers of fur which act as a thermal regulator, protecting them from the cold as well as the heat, she explained. They renew their coats twice a year and automatically adapt their fur to the climate, she added. (Photo by MICHELE CATTANI / AFP)
A child carries a husky dog to the sea of Nouakchott, on October 08, 2024. Traditionally bred as sled dogs in the far north of Siberia, huskies are proving an ever more popular pet in the Sahara -- where temperatures can regularly soar to 40 degrees Celsius. While the sweltering heat is not an ideal climate for the Arctic breed, huskies have a great capacity to adapt, said Hela Rokbani from the French Animal Protection Agency (SPA). The dogs have two layers of fur which act as a thermal regulator, protecting them from the cold as well as the heat, she explained. They renew their coats twice a year and automatically adapt their fur to the climate, she added. (Photo by MICHELE CATTANI / AFP)
Amadou Daff poses with Iris, a four months old Siberian husky dog who born in Tunisia and has been brought recently to Nouakchott in Mauritania, on October 8, 2024. Traditionally bred as sled dogs in the far north of Siberia, huskies are proving an ever more popular pet in the Sahara -- where temperatures can regularly soar to 40 degrees Celsius. While the sweltering heat is not an ideal climate for the Arctic breed, huskies have a great capacity to adapt, said Hela Rokbani from the French Animal Protection Agency (SPA). The dogs have two layers of fur which act as a thermal regulator, protecting them from the cold as well as the heat, she explained. They renew their coats twice a year and automatically adapt their fur to the climate, she added. (Photo by MICHELE CATTANI / AFP)
An exemplar of white Malamute husky dog in a cage of a dog breeder in Nouakchott on October 4, 2024. Traditionally bred as sled dogs in the far north of Siberia, huskies are proving an ever more popular pet in the Sahara -- where temperatures can regularly soar to 40 degrees Celsius. While the sweltering heat is not an ideal climate for the Arctic breed, huskies have a great capacity to adapt, said Hela Rokbani from the French Animal Protection Agency (SPA). The dogs have two layers of fur which act as a thermal regulator, protecting them from the cold as well as the heat, she explained. They renew their coats twice a year and automatically adapt their fur to the climate, she added. (Photo by MICHELE CATTANI / AFP)
An exemplar of white husky dog in a cage of a dog breeder in Nouakchott on October 4, 2024. Traditionally bred as sled dogs in the far north of Siberia, huskies are proving an ever more popular pet in the Sahara -- where temperatures can regularly soar to 40 degrees Celsius. While the sweltering heat is not an ideal climate for the Arctic breed, huskies have a great capacity to adapt, said Hela Rokbani from the French Animal Protection Agency (SPA). The dogs have two layers of fur which act as a thermal regulator, protecting them from the cold as well as the heat, she explained. They renew their coats twice a year and automatically adapt their fur to the climate, she added. (Photo by MICHELE CATTANI / AFP)
