内容摘要：Nine of the 10 species live in South and Southeast Asia. Only one species, the water chevrotain, lives in Central and West Africa. Researchers struggle with studying these elusive animals because they live alone and are only active at night. Females typically have just one baby at a time, which is weaned quickly (around three months) and becomes sexually mature between five and ten months old.

Nine of the 10 species live in South and Southeast Asia. Only one species, the water chevrotain, lives in Central and West Africa. Researchers struggle with studying these elusive animals because they live alone and are only active at night. Females typically have just one baby at a time, which is weaned quickly (around three months) and becomes sexually mature between five and ten months old.

Passengers who don’t follow this and other Carnival “Have Fun. Be Safe” guidelines risk being fined and could be banned from ever sailing on a Carnival cruise ship again.“Any guest who violates these policies or whose conduct affects the comfort, enjoyment, safet,y or well-being of other guests and crew will be fined, disembarked at their own expense, and banned from sailing on Carnival in the future,” the cruise line's letter adds.

Charlie was living on the streets of Thailand, so dangerously obese that he could no longer move. When Lara, founder of Koh Koh Pups rescue, found him in November 2024, lying motionless in the middle of the road, she knew she couldn’t walk away.At 38 kgs (83 lbs), Charlie was in desperate need of help. He also had sore spots on his legs and under his stomach. With the assistance of kind Burmese workers, Lara carefully got him lifted into her vehicle, and so began his journey to a new life. Through structured care and unwavering dedication, Charlie’s world started to change for the better.On Charlie’s first day at Koh Koh Pups rescue, Lara started him on a strict diet, feeding him small portions. By the next day, she gently encouraged movement by having him follow his food around. Within a few days, Charlie could stand and walk on his own. Before long, he was playing with the other dogs.

In just six months, Charlie shed 11 kgs (24 lbs). His painful sores healed, and his dirty, matted fur was shaved off to reveal a bright, handsome pup beneath it all. Reflecting on his transformation, Lara jokes, “It’s like we put him in the wash and he is shrunk.”Charlie lived near a busy beach frequented by tourists who, with good intentions, fed him fried chicken, pork, and other human food for years. Unfortunately, this

caused Charlie to gain excessive weight, eventually leaving him severely obese and unable to move.

Charlie is now doing much better, playing like a normal dog and swimming in the sea. But his story is a reminder that what may seem like a kind gesture—feeding street dogs—can sometimes do more harm than good.In November 2022 he was

in his left leg and lungs (likely related to a previous COVID infection), followed by severe internal bleeding.“I’d lost half my blood,” recalls Roker, who was allowed to go home after two weeks, only to be rushed back to the hospital by ambulance a day later, in the midst of what Roberts called “a tsunami” of life-threatening issues. He endured a nearly seven-hour surgery for two bleeding ulcers that included removing his gall bladder and having his colon resectioned. He came very close to dying.

“It was frightening beyond belief,” Roberts told People. While she remained upbeat in front of her husband during his several weeks in the hospital she would go home and cry, fearful she might have to tell their children they would lose their father. “It’s the toughest thing we’ve ever endured as a family and a couple.” Adds Roker, whose years-long commitment to health probably saved his life: “My doctor said if I had not been in the shape I had been, I would most likely not be here today.”For the broadcaster, it’s simple: he wants to stick around, so he sticks with his plan. Every morning, he does 10 minutes of weight training moves from Start TODAY’s app. “It’s not so much to bulk up but to keep your bones strong, keep your flexibility, which is important as you age,” says Roker, adding that right now it’s easy for him to lift his granddaughter Sky, who turns two in July. “But you know, in a couple of years she’s going to be a bigger load. So ‘grampa’ wants to be able to carry her up and down the stairs.”