評論
打印
With their sweet, squishy faces and lazy movements, sloths are one of the most squee-worthy animals on the Internet. Sadly, these sluggish tree-dwellers are also increasingly threatened in their native forests of Central and South America.
樹懶擁有可愛又濕軟的面容以及懶洋洋的動作，他們可是互聯(lián)網(wǎng)上最讓人覺得萌到不可自拔的動物之一了?？杀氖牵谥心厦乐薜脑忌种校@種行動遲緩的樹上居民也面臨著日益增長的威脅。
Inspired by their cuteness and a desire to make a difference, wildlife conservationist and photographer Sam Trull has dedicated her career to saving these charismatic animals.
野生動物保護(hù)主義者兼攝影師薩姆·特魯爾被他們的可愛以及自己想要扭轉(zhuǎn)乾坤的強(qiáng)烈愿望所激勵，決定把事業(yè)奉獻(xiàn)于拯救這些迷人的動物上。
Trull was first introduced to the wonderful world of sloths in 2013 after arriving in Costa Rica to work for a small wildlife rehabilitation clinic called Kids Saving the Rainforest. It wasn't long before she realized that working with orphaned sloths was her true calling.
特魯爾在2013年到哥斯達(dá)黎加的一個小型野生動物復(fù)原診所工作，該復(fù)原診所被稱為“Kids Saving the Rainforest”。在那之后，她首次見識了樹懶的奇妙世界。沒過多久她就意識到：與無人照管的樹懶在一起工作是她真正的使命。
In August 2014, she founded The Sloth Institute Costa Rica with fellow sloth enthusiast Seda Sejud, and the pair have been rescuing, rehabilitating and releasing baby sloths ever since.
2014年8月，她同樹懶愛好者朋友Seda Sejud一起成立了“哥斯達(dá)黎加樹懶研究所”，他們兩人自那以后就一直拯救、使他們康復(fù)、并且放生樹懶寶寶。
