A population boom allows for a higher chance of a potentially fatal monkey attack, causing a public health and safety concern. This virus can be transferred to humans through bites, scratches, and bodily fluids. This is concerning to state entities, researchers, and locals alike due to a deadly virus found in a portion of the population of Silver Springs monkeys. The free-roaming, rhesus macaque monkeys are expected to double their population size by 2022. The Free-Roaming Monkeys of Silver Spring State Park But now the parcel of 5,000 acres of land is becoming infamously known for the potentially-dangerous Silver Springs monkeys. The park has long been known as a tourist attraction in north-central Florida for its glass-bottom boat tours of one of the largest artesian springs in the world.
Silver Springs State Park is facing a serious primate problem.
0 kommentar(er)
