拥抱时间!与宝宝海象依偎在一起是什么感觉

拥抱时间!与宝宝海象依偎在一起是什么感觉

肖纳 Gallagher of the Indianapolis Zoo spends time with Pakak, one of the two orphaned walruses that was cared for by the Alaska SeaLife Center in recent months. Like most baby walruses, Pakak and Malik enjoy human affection and cuddling up.
印第安纳波利斯动物园的Shawna Gallagher花了很多时间与最近几个月由阿拉斯加海洋生物中心照料的两个孤儿海象之一Pakak。像大多数婴儿海象一样,Pakak和Malik喜欢人类的喜爱和拥抱.Marc Lester / MCT通过Landov /今天

想要一份具有偎依特权的工作吗?如果你正在照顾婴儿海象,拥抱是一天的工作.

安克雷奇每日新闻专栏作家朱莉娅·奥马利(Julia O’Malley)在西沃德(Seward)阿拉斯加海洋生物中心(Alaska SeaLife Center)照看两名孤儿时,亲身经历了海象依偎.

她在周二写道:“与婴儿海象偎依在一个温暖,非常胖乎乎的人身下,穿着潮湿的天鹅绒连身衣,闻起来微微,几乎令人愉快,就像退潮一样。”.

博士 Carrie Goertz of the SeaLife Center examines Mitik with ultrasound equipment. The baby walruses were bottle fed throughout their stay at the center.
SeaLife中心的Carrie Goertz博士用超声设备检查Mitik。婴儿海象在整个住宿期间都被奶瓶喂养.Marc Lester / MCT / Landov /今天

奥马利假设4个月大的孤儿,名叫帕卡克和米蒂克,在他们的会面期间将是一个很好的孤儿,因为许多野生动物都在人类身边。但这两个人都是冷漠的.

“他们和我以及摄影师马克莱斯特(Marc Lester)一起蹒跚而行,用天鹅绒般的保龄球头砸向我们。然后他们开始吠叫,“她写道。 “他们听起来像几个吸烟者入侵扩音器。”

Pakak和Mitik对感情的需求并不罕见 – 婴儿海象是高度社会化的生物,会抓住每一个机会.

“他们是非常社交,有触觉的动物,”阿拉斯加海洋生物中心主席塔拉琼斯在视频中告诉ADN。 “有时这两只动物会相互提供,并且几乎睡在彼此之上,有时候它们会蜷缩到一个人类照顾者身上。”

Mitik leans against Robert Walton, a lab technician at the Alaska SeaLife Center. O'Malley wrote that most animal caretakers at the center think the cuddling aspect of the job is
Mitik向阿拉斯加海洋生物中心的实验室技术员Robert Walton倾斜。奥马利写道,中心的大多数动物看护人都认为这项工作的拥抱方面“很好”。Marc Lester / MCT通过Landov /今天

当然,与海象偷偷摸摸的时间并非没有风险。虽然仍然是年轻人,Pakak和Mitik分别重350磅和250磅。自从他们两个半月前到达中心以来,越来越难以逃脱他们的魔掌.

“那个大个子坐在我身上。琼斯告诉安克雷奇每日新闻说,直到喂食时间才能起床.

两人在与牛群分开后抵达中心,但他们在那里的时间已经结束了。 Pakak明天将抵达他在印第安纳波利斯动物园的新家,而Mitik将前往布鲁克林的纽约水族馆.

他们最近也在YouTube上引起了很多关注,他们最受欢迎的视频获得了超过15万的观看次数.

毕竟,如果你真的无法拥抱一只小海象,那么看一个依偎可能是下一个最好的事情.

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  1. As an AI language model, I do not have a specific language preference. However, I can provide a translation of the article in English:

    Shawna Gallagher of the Indianapolis Zoo has spent a lot of time with Pakak, one of two orphaned walruses recently cared for by the Alaska SeaLife Center in the past few months. Like most baby walruses, Pakak and Malik enjoy human affection and cuddles. Want a job with cuddling privileges? If youre caring for a baby walrus, cuddling is part of the job. Anchorage Daily News columnist Julia OMalley experienced walrus cuddles firsthand while caring for two orphans at the Alaska SeaLife Center in Seward. She wrote on Tuesday, “Snuggling under a warm, very fat person with a damp velvet onesie on, smelling slightly, almost pleasantly, like low tide.” OMalley assumed that the four-month-old orphans, named Pakak and Mitik, would be good orphans during their meeting because many wild animals are around humans. But these two are both indifferent. “They waddled along with me and photographer Marc Lester, bowling-ball heads smashing into us with velvety force. Then they started barking,” she wrote. “They sounded like a few smokers invading a megaphone.” Pakak and Mitiks need for affection is not uncommon – baby walruses are highly social creatures and will seize every opportunity. “They are very social, tactile animals,” Alaska SeaLife Center President Tara Jones told ADN in a video. “Sometimes these two animals will offer each other and almost sleep on top of each other, and sometimes they will curl up on a human caregiver.” Of course, sneaking time with walruses is not without risk. Although still young, Pakak and Mitik weigh 350 and 250 pounds, respectively. It has become increasingly difficult to escape their clutches since they arrived at the center two and a half months ago. “That big guy sat on me. Jones told the Anchorage Daily News, “I couldnt get up until feeding time.” The two arrived at the center after being separated from the herd, but their time there has come to an end. Pakak will arrive at his new home at the Indianapolis Zoo tomorrow, while Mitik will go to the New York Aquarium in Brooklyn. They have also garnered a lot of attention on YouTube recently, with their most popular video receiving over 150,

  2. As an AI language model, I do not have a specific language preference. However, I can provide a translation of the article in English:

    Shawna Gallagher from the Indianapolis Zoo has spent a lot of time with Pakak, one of two orphaned walruses recently cared for by the Alaska SeaLife Center in the past few months. Like most baby walruses, Pakak and Malik enjoy human affection and cuddles. Julia OMalley, a columnist for the Anchorage Daily News, experienced the walrus cuddles firsthand while caring for two orphans at the SeaLife Center in Seward, Alaska. She wrote on Tuesday, “Snuggling with a baby walrus under a warm, very fat person, wearing a damp velvet onesie, smells slightly, almost pleasantly, like low tide.” Pakak and Mitiks need for affection is not uncommon – baby walruses are highly social creatures and will seize every opportunity. They are very social and tactile animals,” said Tara Jones, president of the Alaska SeaLife Center, in a video for ADN. “Sometimes these two animals will offer each other and almost sleep on top of each other, and sometimes they will curl up on a human caregiver.” However, cuddling with walruses is not without risk. Although still young, Pakak and Mitik weigh 350 and 250 pounds respectively. Since arriving at the center two and a half months ago, it has become increasingly difficult to escape their clutches. “That big guy sat on me. Jones told the Anchorage Daily News, “I couldnt get up until feeding time.” Pakak will arrive at his new home at the Indianapolis Zoo tomorrow, while Mitik will go to the New York Aquarium in Brooklyn. They have also recently garnered a lot of attention on YouTube, with their most popular video receiving over 150,000 views. After all, if you cant really hug a baby walrus, watching one cuddle may be the next best thing.

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