Title: Report Warns Against Selfies with Animals in Amazon

Content: <div id='article-page'><div id='article-content' data-media-url='//news-app-staging.s3.amazonaws.com' data-base-url='//news-app-staging.herokuapp.com' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/animal_selfies.m4a' data-capture-url='//staging.analytics.lingraphica.com/events/capture_news' data-article-title='Report Warns Against Selfies with Animals in Amazon' data-article-id='2818'><script src='//news-app-staging.herokuapp.com/javascripts/getscripts.js'></script><link rel='stylesheet' href='//news-app-staging.herokuapp.com/stylesheets/article.css' type='text/css' /><div class='article'><p><span data-start-time='0' data-end-time='11354'>Visitors to the Amazon rain forest in South America face different rules for how they can interact with wild animals.</span> <span data-start-time='11354' data-end-time='26292'>A new report issued by the animal rights group World Animal Protection says that animals suffer when they are kept in captivity so that tourists can touch and photograph them.</span> <span data-start-time='26292' data-end-time='34938'>The report is called A close up on cruelty: The harmful impacts of wildlife selfies in the Amazon.</span> <span data-start-time='34938' data-end-time='52542'>The group&rsquo;s wildlife adviser, Neil D&rsquo;Cruze, told the Associated Press, We want tourists visiting the Amazon to know that if they care about wildlife, they should not use animals as photo props on their vacation.</span> <span data-start-time='52542' data-end-time='63396'>Animals presented to visitors for photographs are often taken from their natural environments and kept in poor conditions, D&rsquo;Cruze says.</span> <span data-start-time='63396' data-end-time='73104'>He added that animals that are touched and handled by many visitors each day can be harmed and experience stress.</span> <span data-start-time='73104' data-end-time='79667'>D&rsquo;Cruze says a solution to the problem is to better educate travelers.</span> </p></div><div class='control-buttons-sticky' style='display:none;'><div class='control-buttons'><button title='Back' class='back' disabled='disabled'></button><button title='Play' class='play' disabled='disabled'></button><button title='Pause' class='pause' style='display:none;'></button><button title='Forward' class='forward' disabled='disabled'></button><button class='finished-reading' style='display:none;'>Done</button></div></div></div><div id='article-media'><div id='media-image'><img src='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/animal_selfies.jpg'/></div></div><div id='question-content' style='display:none;'><div class='vocabulary_question question-container' data-question-id=9957 data-hint-location='26292' style='display:none;'><div class='question' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/what_does_cruelty_mean.m4a'>What does cruelty mean?</div><div class='choices' data-correct-choice='intentional harm'><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/taking_pictures.m4a'><span>taking pictures</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/tourist_behavior.m4a'><span>tourist behavior</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/intentional_harm.m4a'><span>intentional harm</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/animal_protections.m4a'><span>animal protections</span></div></div></div><div class='multiple_choice_question question-container' data-question-id=9958 data-hint-location='73104' style='display:none;'><div class='question' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/what_is_a_solution_to_the_problem.m4a'>What is a solution to the problem?</div><div class='choices' data-correct-choice='education'><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/education.m4a'><span>education</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/cages.m4a'><span>cages</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/handling.m4a'><span>handling</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/restrictions.m4a'><span>restrictions</span></div></div></div><div class='sentence_completion_question question-container' data-question-id=9959 data-hint-location='11354' style='display:none;'><div class='question' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/animals_suffer_when_they_are__blank_.m4a'>Animals suffer when they are <span class='blank'>kept in captivity</span>.</div><div class='choices' data-correct-choice='kept in captivity'><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/taken_away.m4a'><span>taken away</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/kept_in_captivity.m4a'><span>kept in captivity</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/left_alone.m4a'><span>left alone</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/2302/photographed.m4a'><span>photographed</span></div></div></div><div class='question-buttons'><button class='skip-button'></button><button class='hint-button'></button><button class='speak-button'></button></div></div></div>

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Visitors to the Amazon rain forest in South America face different rules for how they can interact with wild animals. A new report issued by the animal rights group World Animal Protection says that animals suffer when they are kept in captivity so that tourists can touch and photograph them. The report is called A close up on cruelty: The harmful impacts of wildlife selfies in the Amazon. The group’s wildlife adviser, Neil D’Cruze, told the Associated Press, We want tourists visiting the Amazon to know that if they care about wildlife, they should not use animals as photo props on their vacation. Animals presented to visitors for photographs are often taken from their natural environments and kept in poor conditions, D’Cruze says. He added that animals that are touched and handled by many visitors each day can be harmed and experience stress. D’Cruze says a solution to the problem is to better educate travelers.

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