Yangtze Evening News, December 13 (Correspondent Li Yu, Yan Changming, Reporter Wang Guozhu) The current temperature has plummeted, which is the peak period for migratory birds to migrate south, and many migratory birds are easy to be injured and left behind in the process of migration. Recently, in Zhangdian Town, Jiangyan District, Taizhou City, the police successfully rescued a national second-class protected animal - boot falcon eagle.
At about 9 o'clock in the morning on December 9, the Zhangdian Police Station of the Jiangyan Branch of the Taizhou Public Security Bureau received a report from Ms. Wang, a villager, saying that an injured bird was found in her toilet, which was suspected to be a national protected animal, and asked the police from the police station to deal with it at the scene.
After receiving the report, the police on duty quickly rushed to the scene to deal with it. It was understood that Ms. Wang heard a "movement" near the toilet in the morning, took a closer look, and found that a bird was struggling. Seeing this, Ms. Wang immediately fished up the bird with a tool, and after a brief cleaning, Ms. Wang found that the bird had a sharply curved beak and sharp claws. Ms. Wang then placed the bird in a cage and called the police for help.
After careful observation and inquiry of relevant information, the police found that the bird was small, with a dark brown upper body, ** white, and dark brown longitudinal stripes below the chest, which was suspected to be a national second-class protected animal "boot falcon eagle". In order to prevent it from being harmed again, the police decided to take it back to the police station to take care of it first.
The next morning, the police contacted the staff of the Land Bureau of Zhangdian Town and sent the injured birds to the Qinhu Wildlife Conservation Center for professional treatment. The staff said that this bird is called the boot falcon eagle, is a medium-sized eagle, flying fast, relatively rare in China, inhabiting the mountainous forest edge area, often flying together in winter when migrating south, it is very likely to be injured and fall on the way to migration.
*We hereby appeal to the general public that if you find that wild animals are injured in your daily life, do not touch them directly with your hands, and contact the public security police or wildlife protection agencies as soon as possible to ensure that animals can be rescued in a timely and effective manner.
Proofread by Xu Heng.