Novo Coronavírus

Internacional O dia a dia de uma fazenda de cobras na Tailândia na pandemia

O dia a dia de uma fazenda de cobras na Tailândia na pandemia

País ainda não pode receber turistas estrangeiros, por isso o movimento no local ainda é baixo, apenas com visitantes locais

  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- Visitors take a selfie with a Burmese Python at the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- A Thai snake expert holds a sunbeam snake at the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- A visitor poses for photos with a Burmese Python at the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- A visitor poses for photos with a Burmese Python at the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- A display showing the skin of a Burmese Python at the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- Members of a family look at snakes in an enclosure at the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- A skeleton of a Burmese Python is displayed at a museum inside the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- A Thai snake expert holds a mangrove snake at the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- Visitors take a selfie with a Burmese Python at the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- A Thai snake expert holds a sunbeam snake at the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- A visitor poses for photos with a Burmese Python at the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- A visitor poses for photos with a Burmese Python at the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- A display showing the skin of a Burmese Python at the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- Members of a family look at snakes in an enclosure at the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- A skeleton of a Burmese Python is displayed at a museum inside the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL
  • Bangkok (Thailand), 20/07/2020.- A Thai snake expert holds a mangrove snake at the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute and Snake Farm in Bangkok, Thailand, 20 July 2020. Following a decline in COVID-19 infections, the majority of businesses and entertainment have reopened but with foreign tourism yet to restart, most entertainment venues are still suffering the lack of visitors. (Abierto, Tailandia) EFE/EPA/DIEGO AZUBEL

  • Após um período de quarentena por conta do novo coronavírus, a Tailândia começa a reabrir seus estabelecimentos comerciais

    Diego Azubel/EFE/EPA - 20.07.2020

  • Esta fazenda de cobras em Bangcoc voltou a funcionar, mas como os turistas estrangeiros ainda não podem entrar no país, ela sobrevive com um movimento bem mais modesto de visitantes locais

    Diego Azubel/EFE/EPA - 20.07.2020

  • A estrela do lugar é a píton birmanesa, uma das espécies mais conhecidas do mundo e originária da região

    Diego Azubel/EFE/EPA - 20.07.2020

  • Tirar foto com a píton enrolada nos ombros e pescoço é quase obrigatório

    Diego Azubel/EFE/EPA - 20.07.2020

  • Peles de píton também fazem parte da exposição permanente do Instituto Memorial Rainha Saovabha

    Diego Azubel/EFE/EPA - 20.07.2020

  • O local tem cobras de diversas espécies em viveiros

    Diego Azubel/EFE/EPA - 20.07.2020

  • Esqueletos de píton também fazem parte da exposição

    Diego Azubel/EFE/EPA - 20.07.2020

  • Com medidas fortes de isolamento, a Tailândia teve 3.250 casos de covid-19 e apenas 58 mortes

    Diego Azubel/EFE/EPA - 20.07.2020

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