Authorities in Australia will begin a campaign to kill up to 10,000 camels.
Local government officials claimed the "extremely large groups of camels and other feral animals in and around communities" are "putting pressure on the remote Aboriginal communities" as they search for water in the drought-stricken area.
The five-day culling operation will begin on Wednesday.
Officials from South Australia Department of Environment and Water said the animals have "resulted in significant damage to infrastructure, danger to families and communities, increased grazing pressure across the APY lands and critical animal welfare issues as some camels die of thirst or trample each other to access water".


13 killed in explosion at Qatar's Ras Laffan LNG site
UK's Starmer resigns, paving way for orderly transfer of power
Fire at coaching centre in India's Lucknow kills at least 15
Temperatures to exceed 40C in European heatwave as three die in France
US, Iran conclude high-level talks in Switzerland, mediators say
