Domesticating wild animals in Indonesia

JAKARTA, INDONESIA - JANUARY 23: A Reticulated Python belongs to Steven Prasetyo is seen in Jakarta, Indonesia on January 23, 2018. Prasetyo have three other snakes in his resident beside the Reticulated Python; a Molurus Albino, a Ball Python and a Patola. Indonesia is known as a hotbed of exotic pet domestication and trade. People have been known to keep endangered animals such as slow lorises, eagles and pangolins, angering conservationists and animal rights activists. (Photo by Eko Siswono Toyudho/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images)
JAKARTA, INDONESIA - JANUARY 23: A Reticulated Python belongs to Steven Prasetyo is seen in Jakarta, Indonesia on January 23, 2018. Prasetyo have three other snakes in his resident beside the Reticulated Python; a Molurus Albino, a Ball Python and a Patola. Indonesia is known as a hotbed of exotic pet domestication and trade. People have been known to keep endangered animals such as slow lorises, eagles and pangolins, angering conservationists and animal rights activists. (Photo by Eko Siswono Toyudho/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images)
Domesticating wild animals in Indonesia
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Credit:
Anadolu / Contributor
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909953670
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Anadolu
Date created:
January 25, 2018
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