Banner of the Four Sons: 6 Mongolian larks were brought home for "wrong love"

Recently, after receiving reports from the masses, the Siziwangqi Forest Public Security Bureau promptly dispatched the police to send the nationally protected animals that residents brought home because of "wrong love" to the rescue station.

On the afternoon of June 22, the Siziwangqi Forest Public Security Bureau received a call from a caring crowd saying that someone had farmed wild larks at home and provided an address. After receiving the call, the bureau quickly sent civilian police to check it out. Upon arrival at the site, 6 young birds were found in birdcages. These 6 young birds are all Mongolian larks, and their appearance should only be about 15 days old, and they cannot eat on their own. After being questioned by the police, the person concerned was found in the grass next to the highway on the way home, and when he saw the young birds pitiful, he took them home to feed and has been fed for several days. The police pointed out that the lark belonged to the national protected animals, and praised the parties' behavior of loving wild animals, and explained and educated their blind love.

At present, 6 young birds have been sent to the local wildlife rescue station by the police of the bureau, and then released back into nature when the 6 young birds are full of wings. Mongolian lark, commonly known as lark, lark, belongs to China's tertiary protected animals, the main branch in China's Inner Mongolia region, due to cage capture and lead to a significant decline in wild numbers, has been listed in the World Conservation Union (IUCN), in 2013 in the red list of endangered species listed as a low-risk species.

The police advocate that we must not only care for wild animals, but also understand the level of protection of animals around us, and stop bringing "wrong love" home.