This is an alternate content page containing a Photo Album Activity. It has opened in a new window.
A series of photos is presented.

This photo album highlights a trip to fight rabies in Egypt in 2001.
Dr. Deborah J. Briggs rides on a camel in Egypt. She observes: Getting on the camel was easy compared to getting off!
Representatives from the Middle East attend a rabies meeting to discuss disease prevention at Sharm El Sheikh Egypt, a city bordering the Red Sea.
The public health team confer over a friendly meal.
Next to the Red Sea, there is a rich diversity of aquatic life.
This photo shows a dried-out jellyfish on the beach.
This photo shows a jellyfish in the shallows of the Red Sea.
This jellyfish is starting on the move.
In this image, an octopus swims in the shallows.
This photograph shows a rock outcropping into the Red Sea.
This shows the deep blue of the Red Sea.
The photographer snaps a photo from the rock ledge.
This image contrasts the dryness of the land with the mercurial Red Sea.
The shoreline is rocky and steep.
These rock structures are on the land next to the Red Sea. This image shows the entrance to a national park in the area. The park has many interesting rock structures.
Part of the Red Sea shoreline is shallow and hospitable for human exploration.
The land and the sea have interacted for millennia to form different structures.
This image shows the Red Sea beach.
This shows a panoramic view of a beach at the Red Sea.
Boats are seen plying the waters of the Red Sea in the distance. The blue color of the sea next to the sand and rocks is stunning.
People are frolicking in the water in the foreground.
The land formations by the Red Sea show a variety of natural influences. In the background is the parking lot where the teams' vehicles are parked.
Boats are trawling the waters of this inlet of the Red Sea, which is to the East Coast of Egypt.
This image shows a cleft in the rocks of the Red Sea.This break enables some kinds of sea creatures to survive without the constant motion of the waves.
This shows the Red Sea break from another angle.
This shows a pool of the Red Sea.
The famed pyramids and the sphinx of Egypt may be seen here.
This image shows the mysterious rock sphinx.
American tourists are trying to pet stray dogs in Egypt. These tourists are not aware that the dogs pose a real danger of transmitting rabies as they are not vaccinated!
These street dogs are looking for a handout of food and foreign tourists are all too often unaware that the dogs have not been vaccinated and could potentially be infected with rabies. Travelers (and locals) should avoid coming into contact with stray animals.
Free-roaming dogs are not an uncommon sight in Egypt, and they are unlikely to be vaccinated against rabies. Free roaming dogs, like this one, should not be approached and definitely should not be transported back to another country.
The practice of transporting dogs from rabies-endemic areas has previously resulted in rabies-infected dogs being imported into other countries. Without constant surveillance, rabies could be re-imported into a country free of terrestrial rabies.