′사람에 코로나19 전파′ 의심…홍콩, 햄스터 2천마리 안락사 결정
송고시간2022-01-19 08:00












제보는 카카오톡 okjebo <저작권자(c) 연합뉴스, 무단 전재-재배포 금지> 2022/01/19 08:00 송고
송고시간2022-01-19 08:00
제보는 카카오톡 okjebo <저작권자(c) 연합뉴스, 무단 전재-재배포 금지> 2022/01/19 08:00 송고
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(홍콩 AP=연합뉴스) 홍콩 어업농업자연보호부(AFCD) 직원들이 18일 햄스터로부터 인간이 신종코로나바이러스감염증(코로나19) 델타 변이에 감염된 것으로 의심되는 사례가 발생한 한 애완동물 가게를 조사하고 있다. 홍콩 당국은 약 2천마리의 햄스터를 안락사 시키기로 결정하고 모든 애완동물 가게와 소유주들에게 안락사를 위해 햄스터를 인계하라고 밝혔다. 이와 함께 햄스터의 수입과 판매를 즉시 중단하라고 명령했다. 2022.1.19 jsmoon@yna.co.kr (끝)
Wildlife officers with personal protective equipment walk outside a temporarily closed pet shop, after the government announced to euthanize around 2,000 hamsters in the city after finding evidence for the first time of possible animal-to-human transmission of coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Hong Kong, China, January 18, 2022. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu
Staff members from Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department investigate in a pet shop closed after some pet hamsters authorities said, tested positive for the coronavirus, in Hong Kong, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 2022. Hong Kong authorities said Tuesday that they will cull some 2,000 hamsters after several of the rodents tested positive for delta variant at the pet store where an infected employee was working. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung)
A wildlife officer with personal protective equipment leaves a temporarily closed pet shop, after the government announced to euthanize around 2,000 hamsters in the city after finding evidence for the first time of possible animal-to-human transmission of coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Hong Kong, China, January 18, 2022. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu
Wildlife officers with personal protective equipment enter a temporarily closed pet shop, after the government announced to euthanize around 2,000 hamsters in the city after finding evidence for the first time of possible animal-to-human transmission of coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Hong Kong, China, January 18, 2022. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu
A wildlife officer with personal protective equipment is seen outside a temporarily closed pet shop, after the government announced to euthanize around 2,000 hamsters in the city after finding evidence for the first time of possible animal-to-human transmission of coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Hong Kong, China, January 18, 2022. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu
A pet shop is closed after some pet hamsters were, authorities said, tested positive for the coronavirus, in Hong Kong, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 2022. Hong Kong authorities said Tuesday that they will cull some 2,000 hamsters after several of the rodents tested positive for delta variant at the pet store where an infected employee was working. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung)
People stand in front of a temporarily closed pet shop after the government announced to euthanize around 2,000 hamsters in the city after finding evidence for the first time of possible animal-to-human transmission of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Hong Kong, China, January 18, 2022. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu
Police officers stand guard outside a temporarily closed pet shop after the government announced to euthanize around 2,000 hamsters in the city after finding evidence for the first time of possible animal-to-human transmission of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Hong Kong, China, January 18, 2022. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu
epa09693215 An Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department, (AFCD), officer wearing personal protective equipment sits in a department van outside the Little Boss pet shop in Hong Kong, China, 18 January 2022. Pet shops and owners have been told by authorities to hand over about 2,000 hamsters for culling after finding evidence of possible animal-to-human transmission of Covid-19 in Hong Kong. Hamsters owners who had bought the animals since December 22 would have to turn them over for testing before euthanising. EPA/JEROME FAVRE
epa09693210 An Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department, (AFCD), officer wearing personal protective equipment walks out of the Little Boss pet shop in Hong Kong, China, 18 January 2022. Pet shops and owners have been told by authorities to hand over about 2,000 hamsters for culling after finding evidence of possible animal-to-human transmission of Covid-19 in Hong Kong. Hamsters owners who had bought the animals since December 22 would have to turn them over for testing before euthanising. EPA/JEROME FAVRE
CORRECTS TO SAY 2,000 SMALL ANIMALS, NOT 2,000 HAMSTERS - A police officer stands guard outside a pet store that was closed after some pet hamsters were, authorities said, tested positive for the coronavirus, in Hong Kong, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 2022. Hong Kong authorities said Tuesday that they will kill about 2,000 small animals, including hamsters, after several tested positive for the coronavirus at the pet store where an employee was also infected. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung)