Aqib Mughal (R) and Yasir Iqbal (L), who run a website that sells goats through online to customers, inspect a goat at a farm in Pakistan's port city of Karachi.
AFP
2/12
A general view of a cattle market in Rawalpindi. Usually packed animal markets for the Eid Al Adha festival across the densely populated South Asia region, home to some 600 million Muslims, are now often deserted due to the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic forcing breeders to turn to websites, apps and social media to showcase their animals.
AP
3/12
Customers arrive to buy cows at a cattle market in Rawalpindi.
AFP
4/12
Customers wearing face masks take a selfie next to cows at a cattle market.
AFP
5/12
Muhammad Naeem, who runs a website that sells goats through online to customers, uploads a picture of goat on his website at a farm in Islamabad.
AFP
6/12
Aqib Mughal, who runs a website that sells goats through online to customers, brings a goat.
AFP
7/12
A vendor uses a mobile phone for live streaming on social networks to sell cattle online.
AFP
8/12
Yasir Iqbal, who runs a website that sells goats through online to customers, checks the teeth of a goat.
AFP
9/12
Livestock vendors wait for customers to sell goats and sheep.
AFP
10/12
Aqib Mughal, who runs a website that sells goats through online to customers, uploads a picture of goat on his website.
AFP
11/12
A livestock vendor takes photographs of cattle with a mobile phone to display on a website for online customers.
AFP
12/12
Muhammad Naeem, who runs a website that sells goats through online to customers, uploads a picture of goats on his website.