Brisbane, Australia
Cnn
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An American tourist who was allegedly filmed with a wild child, if his visa review officials find out that he has violated his terms, he may be forced to leave Australia.
In a video, Sam Jones is widely shared on social media intentions, which have 92,000 followers on Instagram, who run towards the car with a baby’s Wombat, while her troubled mother chases her.
It is unclear when the video was shot, nor a place, but it was night at night, which shows the road to a country anywhere in Southeast Australia, where most of the Wombate lives.
Experts say that the animals in the video were ordinary Wombats, only one of the three species of Australian Marsopal, which is not threatened or threatened. But like all Australian local animals, they are also protected by law.
Australian Interior Minister Tony Burke said the department was investigating the Jones visa to determine if it had violated any conditions for its stay. He suggested that they may not be welcomed in Australia.
“Given the level of scrutiny that ever applies for a visa, I will be surprised if it will also be upset,” he said in an email statement to CNN. “I can’t wait for Australia to look at the back of the person, I don’t expect it to come back.”
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albaniz got into the issue at the end of Thursday, suggesting that Jones should try his fate with another Australian animal, which is more likely to fight.
He said, “Taking a baby from her mother to Wombate, and clearly causing the mother to suffer, is only anger.”
“I advise this so -called influence, maybe she can try some other Australian animals. Take a crocodile from her mother’s crocodile and see how you go there.”
CNN has reached Jones but has not received a response.
Video, allegedly deleted from AN The Instagram account, since then, has been made private, and now tectic on the deleted account, shows that a woman is running across the road while holding a baby’s Wombate.
Apparently, referring to Jones, a man laughs, “Only one child was caught Wombat.”
“Look at the mother, chasing her,” she once again laughs, referring to adult vombat, which takes a woman on the road.
This video has frightened environmental experts and wildlife caregivers, who say the sudden separation of the town and its baby, known as Joy, gives rise to stress in both animals.
“Having a child away from his mother, running away with her, and penetrating the baby, is very high,” said Professor Berry Brook, a specialist at Tasmania University.
Wombats do not usually attack humans, but they have incredibly strong claws they use to get stuck in the ground. Brook said that if used on human skin, they can cause major damage and infection.
“This is not a situation that you or any other member of the public should keep yourself in both for the sake of animals and for themselves. And it is completely contradictory to broadcast it on social media, and as well as an influence on social media.
Wildlife Veteranrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr…..in.in.inininsinutininsinutininsinut outfuls of Wildlife Information, Rescue and Education Service (wires), the video says that the video did not show up again, or if Joey suffered from its next leg to be injured.
“My concern is that Joey has a temporary, painful, weak injury or something that can be permanent,” he said. Bishop said Wildlife officials are trying to determine where the video has been shot.
According to Australia’s National Broadcaster, ABC, Jones responded to online criticism before his social media channels turned privately, saying that the child was “carefully kept carefully in a minute and then returned to his mother.”
He allegedly wrote, “They wandered into the bush completely without harm.” I never occupy wildlife, which would hurt me. ”
Ordinary Wombats, the species visible in the video, are not considered weak, on the contrary, southern haired nose vombat, which is “close to danger”, and a northern hair nose woman, Which is Entered as “critically dangerous” IUCN through the Red List.
Bishop said that when they are not at risk, ordinary Wombats are coming under pressure from busy roads, residence loss and increased manage – potentially deadly disease.
“All our wildlife needs as much protection as we can,” Bishop said. “In 25 years, when I have been a wildlife doctor, I have seen many species are less worried, risking, and feared to be extinct.”
Bishop’s advice to people who go through Australian wildlife: “Be quiet and enjoy watching them from afar.”
If you want, take the video quietly. You’re going to see a really beautiful conversation. And honestly, in the case of Wombests, some of them are very ridiculous, because Baby Wombats are very naughty and naughty.
