The gold in Karachi's safari park is not male but female
In the safari park of Karachi, the largest city of Pakistan, the elephant which the administration has been considering as male for years, turned out to be female. Sono was imported from Africa many years ago.
A team of experts from the 'Four Pouces' forum is in Karachi these days to conduct a medical examination of the four elephants at the Karachi Zoo and Safari Park and make recommendations for the problems they face and their solutions, which were heard in the Sindh High Court on Tuesday. Days presented.
It may be recalled that a petition was filed in the Sindh High Court expressing concern over the health and condition of these elephants in Karachi Zoo and Safari Park.
"Ever since the elephants arrived in 2009, they have been kept in cages, causing them health problems," Mahira Omar, an elephant rights activist in Pakistan, told the BBC.
Dr. Frank, an expert at the Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife in Germany, advocated examining the elephants.
Dr. Frank told the Sindh High Court in his report that the golden elephant in the safari park which was considered to be male was actually female.
According to the report, ultrasound examination of the uterus and dysfunctional uterus revealed the presence of a large clitoris which, according to the local staff, appeared occasionally due to a hormonal imbalance.
Speaking to the BBC, Dr Frank said that local employees often saw the clitoris but it would be very difficult for them to understand whether it was a penis or a lump.
They observed that it was inactive and may have been due to a hormonal imbalance, but it is clear that gold is a substance.
In his report, Dr. Frank Gortz also stated that he measured the bodies of elephants, examined their behavior, legs, teeth, obtained blood samples and performed ultrasound to see the internal organs.
According to the report, the four elephants are in good physical condition while they weigh a little more. Ultrasound and blood samples did not reveal any disease, nor did they show any disease in the internal organs. However, both the elephants at Karachi Zoo have hemoglobin deficiency and dental problems.
According to Dr. Frank's report, the elephants in the safari park have severe foot problems, broken nails and enlarged claws.
In his recommendations, Dr. Frank Gortz said that elephant's feet need to be cared for and broken teeth need to be surgically operated on, for which they will have to be completely anesthetized, which requires a team of specialists and special surgical instruments. I am
Elephants also need a vaccine to prevent tetanus and bacteria, the report said. He feared that foot and tooth disease could be fatal and could be fatal.
Dr Amir Khalil, director of project development at Four Pouces, told the BBC that Hathni Noor Jahan at the Karachi Zoo needed immediate surgery because the infection had become severe.
He also suggested that no more than one hundred kilograms of food should be provided and that there was a need to train and enhance the capacity of the employees.
"I have zoos in many countries of the world and their purpose is to raise awareness and awareness. These animals are ambassadors of our region and we should take proper care of these ambassadors.
Dr Frank told the court that a preliminary report had been submitted and that a detailed report would take two weeks. The court granted him a three-week respite and adjourned the hearing till December 22.
Dr. Frank will send this report to the court by email.