Na´ama, 5 month old chimpanzee, living with a caregiver until she can join the rest of the group at the zoo. Jerusalem, Thursday, Oct 26, 2006. Chimpanzees are very intelligent great apes that are closely related to humans. They live in a variety of environments in western and central Africa. Chimps live in small, stable groups (called communities or unit groups) of about 40-60 chimps. They are an endangered species, since the forests they live in are cut down and used for farm land.Photo by Yossi Zamir / Flash90

Na´ama, 5 month old chimpanzee, living with a caregiver until she can join the rest of the group at the zoo. Jerusalem, Thursday, Oct 26, 2006. Chimpanzees are very intelligent great apes that are closely related to humans. They live in a variety of environments in western and central Africa. Chimps live in small, stable groups (called communities or unit groups) of about 40-60 chimps. They are an endangered species, since the forests they live in are cut down and used for farm land.Photo by Yossi Zamir / Flash90

Na´ama, 5 month old chimpanzee, living with a caregiver until she can join the rest of the group at the zoo. Jerusalem, Thursday, Oct 26, 2006. Chimpanzees are very intelligent great apes that are closely related to humans. They live in a variety of environments in western and central Africa. Chimps live in small, stable groups (called communities or unit groups) of about 40-60 chimps. They are an endangered species, since the forests they live in are cut down and used for farm land.Photo by Yossi Zamir / Flash90

Na´ama, 5 month old chimpanzee, living with a caregiver until she could join to the rest of the group at the zoo. Jerusalem, Thursday, Oct 26, 2006. Chimpanzees are very intelligent great apes that are closely related to humans. They live in a variety of environments in western and central Africa. Chimps live in small, stable groups (called communities or unit groups) of about 40-60 chimps. They are an endangered species, since the forests they live in are cut down and used for farm land.Photo by Yossi Zamir / Flash90

View of a salt formations on the Dead Sea shore on Wednesday October 25. 2006.The Dead Sea is rapidly shrinking because of diversion of incoming water. Between 1930 and 1997 it fell 21 m Although the Dead Sea may never entirely disappear, because evaporation slows down as surface area decreases and saltiness increases, it is feared that the Dead Sea may substantially change its characteristics. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90

View of a salt formations on the Dead Sea shore on Wednesday October 25. 2006.The Dead Sea is rapidly shrinking because of diversion of incoming water. Between 1930 and 1997 it fell 21 m Although the Dead Sea may never entirely disappear, because evaporation slows down as surface area decreases and saltiness increases, it is feared that the Dead Sea may substantially change its characteristics. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90

View of swalow-holes formations close to the Dead Sea shore on October Wednesday 26. 2006. The Dead Sea Rift is part of the Syrian-African Rift in a long fissure in the Earth's surface called the Great Rift Valley causing a sismics activities engendring swallow-holes. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90

View of a salty pool close to the Dead Sea shore on Wednesday October 25. 2006.The Dead Sea is rapidly shrinking forming pools because of diversion of incoming water. Between 1930 and 1997 it fell 21 m Although the Dead Sea may never entirely disappear, because evaporation slows down as surface area decreases and saltiness increases, it is feared that the Dead Sea may substantially change its characteristics. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90

A crab stands in the fresh water of the Ein Tsukim reserve on October Wednesday 26. 2006. Ein Tsukim is a nature reserve with fresh water springs and pools in the midst of a tropical vegetation, abounding with birds, fish and animals. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90

A fish swims in the fresh water of the Ein Tsukim reserve on October Wednesday 26. 2006. Ein Tsukim is a nature reserve with fresh water springs and pools in the midst of a tropical vegetation, abounding with birds, fish and animals. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90

General view of a fresh water pool of the Ein Tsukim reserve on October Wednesday 26. 2006. Ein Tsukim is a nature reserve with fresh water springs and pools in the midst of a tropical vegetation, abounding with birds, fish and animals. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90

View of a plant called the Sodom Apple. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90

View of a salt formations on the Dead Sea shore on Wednesday October 25. 2006.The Dead Sea is rapidly shrinking because of diversion of incoming water. Between 1930 and 1997 it fell 21 m Although the Dead Sea may never entirely disappear, because evaporation slows down as surface area decreases and saltiness increases, it is feared that the Dead Sea may substantially change its characteristics. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90

General view of a fresh water pool of the Ein Tsukim reserve on October Wednesday 26. 2006. Ein Tsukim is a nature reserve with fresh water springs and pools in the midst of a tropical vegetation, abounding with birds, fish and animals. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90

General view of a fresh water spring becoming salty as it approachs to the Dead Sea of the Ein Tsukim reserve on October Wednesday 26. 2006. Ein Tsukim is a nature reserve with fresh water springs and pools in the midst of a tropical vegetation, abounding with birds, fish and animals. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90

General view of a sulfurated water pool close to the dead sea shore on October Wednesday 26. 2006. Ein Tsukim is a nature reserve with fresh water springs craeting pools in the midst of a tropical vegetation, abounding with birds, fish and animals. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90

General view of a fresh water spring becoming salty as it approachs to the Dead Sea of the Ein Tsukim reserve on October Wednesday 26. 2006. Ein Tsukim is a nature reserve with fresh water springs and pools in the midst of a tropical vegetation, abounding with birds, fish and animals. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90

View of a dryed floors on the Dead Sea shore on Wednesday October 25. 2006.The Dead Sea is rapidly shrinking because of diversion of incoming water. Between 1930 and 1997 it fell 21 m Although the Dead Sea may never entirely disappear, because evaporation slows down as surface area decreases and saltiness increases, it is feared that the Dead Sea may substantially change its characteristics. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90

Israeli Foreign Minister Tzipi Livni (L) and European Union foreign policy chief Javier Solana attend a news conference in Tel Aviv October 26, 2006. Photo by Flash90. צלם יהונתן שאול 26/10/2006