hat
Queensland, nan lamidya se yon gwo pwoblèm nan mitan popilasyon rezidan lou an. Anfèt, STD a konsa courants ke ekspè te gen enkyetid ke koalas yo te kapab devni disparu nan 30 ane. Lamidya nan koalas peut être te pase a l', men, nan marsupial komen sentòm inclure Avègleman Et sterilite. STD sonde pa toujou gen bezwen pou tankou yon bon siy lou an enfekte ak STD a se yon sal ke ou yon mouye pansman changé nan fon yo. Nan tou de l' Et koalas, lamidya kapab trete ak yon kou nesesite antibyotik. Men sa mande yon kantite chak jou, se konsa sèlman vrèman posib ak yon zannimo deja en. Presyon lavi de Habita pèdi, chen, ak machin tout jwe yon pati nan ogmantasyon nan incidences de lamidya jan ou santi ou.
eng
In Queensland, Chlamydia is a huge problem among the resident koala population. In fact, the STD is so prevalent that experts are worried that the koalas could become extinct within 30 years. Chlamydia in koalas can't be passed on to humans, but in the marsupial common symptoms include blindness and infertility. STD testing isn't usually needed as a common sign that the koala is infected with the STD is a dirty tail or a wet discoloured patch on their bottom. In both humans and koalas, Chlamydia can be treated with a course of antibiotics but this requires a daily dosage, so is only really possible with an already captive animal. Stress from habitat loss, dogs, and cars all play a part in the increase in incidences of Chlamydia symptoms.