SACRAMENTO: In many parts of the United States, people are facing severe heat and humidity in this summer. Matt Lara, director of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment Communications, has said that at least 2,000 animals have died due to humus at increased temperatures in recent days.

He said that the situation has become such that cows in particular are finding it difficult to keep themselves cool.

Lara said several people looking after the animals have approached the department seeking help in burying the dead bodies of the animals. It may be mentioned here that there has been a sudden rise in temperature in the last week and there has been an increase of 10 to 14 degrees in the temperature of southwest Kansas. According to Lara, due to the sudden rise in temperature, animals are not ready to tolerate it, and suddenly their health deteriorates. He said additional water supply is being ensured to deal with the situation.

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