Specialists from the Wildlife Rescue Centre will assess the health status of the captured animals. These animals will undergo a series of clinical and other diagnostic tests and will receive necessary emergency veterinary care. Following assessment, the animals will be transferred to the Wildlife Rescue Centre for temporary care.
Manta Ramanauskienė, Director of the Department of Wildlife Protection of the AAD, emphasized the significant responsibilities associated with keeping wild animals in captivity. She stated that such animals must be maintained in conditions that meet their specific biological needs and require proper care. Furthermore, timely veterinary attention must be provided when the animals become ill or injured.
Ramanauskienė noted that the current situation presents significant concerns regarding the welfare of the wildlife. She reported that some animals were found deceased, and the overall condition of the animals taken was of serious concern, with some individuals being in critical condition. This underscores the critical nature of the care required for these vulnerable animals.
The specialized assessment and subsequent care at the rescue center are intended to ensure the best possible outcome for the captured wildlife.
Topics: #animals #wildlife #rescue
