close
close

Fox burned in California, where forest fire was returned to the wilderness

A gray fox that was saved from a fire at the end of last year was released into the wilderness after five months of recovery in the Ramona Wildlife Center of the San Diego Humane Society.

The fox was injured during the airport fire, which between September and October last year 23,526 tomorrow in the counties of Orange and Riverside.

The Gray Fox was saved by the California Ministry of Fish and Wild Animals and was brought to the San Diego Humane Society for treatment. The animal suffered from severe tissue damage, with burns covering the second and third degree.

“This animal was defenseless with life-threatening wounds from the airport fire,” said Alexis, Wildlie-Veterinary Manager in the Wildlife program of the San Diego Humane Society. “His forecast was uncertain for a long time, but in the end he overcame his injuries and was able to return home.”

Film material here, published by the San Diego Humane Society, shows the fox that under takes treatment and is released on March 2 near the Santa Ana Mountains. Credit: San Diego Humane Society about history

Video transcript

Like the salary check yes, yes, I wait, let myself continue and cut it off.

Whether it is viable fish or not.

As much as we can.

So Doctor Cilla helps us with his unusual phobie machine.

And you will get one.

Thank you.

The civil servant and obviously are animals I work with so -called parents and we companions and house rabbit society and San Diego to report society.

Oh no, it's okay.

It is that I will put it down.

Don't look at them.

OK. And summer.

Lacey was exactly like me and I couldn't give her any information about something that works better.

I really met it was pretty good.

So well, you are ready?

I am ready.

Ready.

So well, you are ready?

Ready.