Agra, Jun 7 (IANS): A five -foot -long Indian rat snake with a face bill was found on the premises of the Juvenile Justice Board located in the Sirauli district of Agra. Both reptiles were safely rescued by the Wildlife SOS team and later returned to their normal habitat. Mercury levels continue to alter snakes and other wildlife in Uttar Pradesh, forcing them to leave their habitat to seek cooler places. In one such incident, a five -foot -long rat snake with an eye bill went into the Juvenile Tribunal building in Sirauli early today. Lua. While the rat was sheltering under a water tank, raw bricks were reportedly seen in a pile of bricks stored outside the bathroom being renovated. &# xD; Taking quick action, JJB management contacted Wildlife SOS and a team of two eventually arrived at the scene. After an hour -long rescue operation, the team carefully welcomed the reptiles into my safe transport. The Rapid Response Unit of Wildlife SOS also responded to an emergency call about a large snake at Raja Balwant Singh College in Bichhpuri, Agra. A six -foot -long rat was found under freezing air in the college’s agriculture department that was safely rescued. All reptiles were kept under medical supervision for a few hours and then released back to their normal habitat. Kartick Satyanarayan, Co-founder and CEO of Wildlife SOS, said, “It’s comforting to see people’s compassion for these animals that are so poorly understood and they take advantage of the city’s population. public safety and protection of urban wildlife. “ Baiju Raj M.V., Director, Conservation Project, Wildlife SOS, said, “At first our team saved a monitoring fee from the Juvenile Tribunal. imals and unable to regulate internal body temperature. So, on very hot days, they come out of their holes to find cool and shady places to shelter.
Agra, Jun 7 (IANS): A five -foot -long Indian rat snake with a surveillance bill was found on the premises of the Juvenile Justice Board located in the Sirauli area of Agra.
Both reptiles were safely rescued by the Wildlife SOS team and later returned to their normal habitat.
Mercury levels continue to alter snakes and other wildlife in Uttar Pradesh, forcing them to leave their habitat to seek cooler places. In one such incident, a five -foot -long rat snake with a bill of letters went into the Children’s Court Board building in Sirauli in Tuesday morning.
While the rat was sheltering under a water tank, the beetle was reportedly seen in a pile of bricks stored outside the bathroom being renovated.
Taking quick action, JJB management contacted Wildlife SOS and a team of two eventually arrived at the scene. After an hour -long rescue operation, the team carefully took the crawlers into my safe transport.
The Rapid Response Unit of Wildlife SOS also responded to an emergency call about a large snake at Raja Balwant Singh College in Bichhpuri, Agra. A six -foot -long rat snake was found under freezing air in the college’s agriculture department that was safely rescued.
All reptiles were kept under medical supervision for several hours and then released back to their normal habitat.
Kartick Satyanarayan, Co-founder and CEO of Wildlife SOS, said, “It’s comforting to see people’s compassion for these animals that are so poorly understood and they take advantage of the urban population. the achievement of public safety and the protection of urban wildlife. ”
Baiju Raj M.V., Director, Conservation Projects, Wildlife SOS, said, “Initially our team rescued a monitoring bill from the Juvenile Justice Board. Reptiles are ectothermic animals and cannot control their temperature. bodies inside. So, on very hot days, they come out of their burrows to find cool and shady places to shelter. “