laitimes

The special police patrol rescued the bird, which turned out to be the national second-class protected animal pulsatilla

author:Purple Cow News

Yangtze Evening News, April 30 (Correspondent Nante Xuan, Reporter Mei Jianming) At more than 6 o'clock in the evening of April 28, the police of the three armed patrol teams of the special police (patrol police) detachment of the Nanjing Municipal Public Security Bureau were on duty at the Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum when they found a lonely young bird next to the duty booth.

The special police patrol rescued the bird, which turned out to be the national second-class protected animal pulsatilla

The picture shows SWAT rescuing Pulsatilla

The special police patrol rescued the bird, which turned out to be the national second-class protected animal pulsatilla

The picture shows SWAT rescuing Pulsatilla

Subsequently, the SWAT team members contacted the staff of Nanjing Hongshan Zoo, and after confirmation, the little guy was a national second-class protected animal pulsatilla. After a simple feeding, the SWAT team members contacted the Hongshan Forest Zoo and escorted them to the Nanjing Hongshan Zoo Rescue Center for professional care.

The special police patrol rescued the bird, which turned out to be the national second-class protected animal pulsatilla

The picture shows SWAT rescuing Pulsatilla

According to the staff of Nanjing Hongshan Forest Zoo, the rescued young birds belong to small passerine birds, with dark brown upper parts of the body and white heads, with a unique appearance.

Pulsatilla is known to play an important role in the ecosystem, playing an active role in the control of insect populations and the dispersal of plant seeds. Protecting pulsatilla contributes to the maintenance of biodiversity, the preservation of ecological balance, and the preservation of natural resources.

The police reminded the public that if you encounter injured or trapped rare birds and other wild animals, please rescue or seek help from the police in time, and call the police immediately if you encounter illegal elements catching birds or injured birds.

Proofread by Faye Wong

Read on