Mark will join three other rescued grizzly bears who live on 14,000 square meters of “natural surroundings.” The sanctuary in Arbesbach has operated since 1988, according to its website. He’ll stay in a smaller outdoor enclosure for the time being until he adjusts to his new environment and moves to a larger enclosure. He hadn’t stepped outside a cage in over twenty years. Mark was slow to explore his snowy new habitat, according to Four Paws. “After receiving an inappropriate diet of restaurant leftovers and mainly bread for two decades, he was a little reluctant about the vegetables, but munched happily on the grapes we gave him.” “We made regular stops for our accompanying vet to check on him and fed him with fruits and vegetables,” Magdalena Scherk-Trettin, who coordinates Four Paws’ wild animal rescue and advocacy projects, said in the release. Lions rescued from Ukraine make Colorado sanctuary their forever home A total of nine lions rescued from Ukraine and then transported to Romania have arrived at their final homes in Colorado.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |