It's the season for birds to migrate and breed
It is also the season when birds are injured frequently
Some rare and protected animals
Injured and trapped
It also intrudes into our lives from time to time......
Jinghong Public Security
Actively rescue wild animals
Help them get back to nature
Safeguard the harmonious coexistence of man and nature with practical actions
"Comrade policeman, I picked up an egret ......"
On April 16, 2024, a member of the public came to the Xingguang Police Office of the Gaozhuang Police Station and handed over a young egret bird to the police, hoping that the police could rescue the young egret.
According to the police, the public heard bird calls from time to time in the grass next to the company. After getting closer, he found that it was a young egret bird that could not fly, so he hurriedly found a cardboard box, put the young bird and took it to the police room to ask the police for help. Subsequently, the police of the Xuzhuang Police Station contacted the Forest Police Brigade, and after negotiation, the Forest Police Brigade brought the young egrets back for rescue.
Tips
Animals are close friends of human beings, human beings are trusted partners of animals, and protecting animals is also protecting human beings themselves.
Bai Xiao
The egret is a bird animal of the genus Egret in the family Storkidae. The body is slender, with plumage as white as snow (long decorative wedding feathers during the breeding season), and slender legs and neck. The appearance is beautiful and the habitat environment is also very picky, and it will fly away quietly when it is slightly polluted, so it is regarded as an "environmental protection messenger", and is praised as an "environmental protection bird" by international environmental protection organizations, also known as a lucky bird, symbolizing wealth, freedom and harmony. In ancient China, it was called "silk bird".
On August 1, 2000, the egret was included in the List of Terrestrial Wild Animals Protected by the State or with Important Economic and Scientific Research Value issued by the State Forestry Administration.
In 2009, the egret was listed in the International Red Book of Birds of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and is a national second-class protected animal.