Two young bobcats are published by the Florida Wildlife Hospital – WFTV

Palm Shores, Florida – The Florida Wildlife Hospital published two young Bobcats after they were put separately under quarantine for several weeks.

They have been presented after the last few months in which they refined the skills required for survival in the wild, and immediately became friends.

The commitment of the Florida Wildlife Hospital for the treatment and rehabilitation of sick, injured and orphaned local wildlife Florida is obvious.

In order not to rule out migration birds, the hospital has the mission to return them to their natural habitats.

The first bobcat was small, but in good condition when it switched to FWH in early September 2024. Unfortunately, it was not an option to combine him with his mother.

It is important to educate young bobcats with others of the same way to prevent them from having used people to get used to people, and that arranges a few days later for the transfer of another young Bobcat.

“After months of care, we are thrilled that these young bobcats can now be returned to their natural habitat. It is important to remember that Bobcats are a rabies vector type. Therefore, we warn against handling orphaned or injured bobcats that you may find, ”said Amanda Aitken, FWH rehabilitation manager.

Aitken continues: “It is always best to name the FWH or your local wild animal rehabilitator to get advice before approaching or touching an animal vector animal,” said Amanda Aitken, manager of the FWH rehabilitation.

Last year they treated 7,489 patients. They accept 365 days a year, 24 hours a day Wildlife patients and do not receive any public funds, since the Florida Wildlife Hospital is a non -profit organization that is dedicated to the treatment and rehabilitation of rehabilitation.

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