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Under less noise and pollution, due to the quarantine, nature has been seen in Cali.
Wildlife sightings occur more frequently in peripheries and urban areas. Perhaps, disoriented or because they don’t see one of the biggest predators: man.
Pole foxes appeared near the Parque del Amor, in the north of Cali. There are guatines, barranqueros birds and guacharacas that go down to the city.
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Pair of pole foxes roam the path
Among the animals, there is no shortage of those who are struck or injured, according to the Regional Autonomous Corporation of the Valley (CVC) when referring, for example, to a rescued fox, to a rolled guatín and two chick-tailed owls attacked by a canine. That is why the Center for the Care and Assessment of Wild Fauna (CAV), in San Emigdio, where an average of one thousand animals arrive each year, is kept open, said CVC director Marco Suárez.
This is similar in the passing home of the Administrative Department of Environmental Management (Dagma). The veterinary coordinator, Delio Orjuela, assured that species continue to arrive (150 per month) and are attended 24 hours, because animals demand special food and care.
(Also read: Know where and how you can get tested for the covid-19 in your city)
While not a few stray dogs and cats circulate in a changed city where they have rummaged to save themselves from hunger.
Isolation allows wildlife to roam places where it was not due to the presence of man
On a road in Carthage, a cane fox was run over. In a nearly 10-hour surgical procedure, CVC veterinary doctors They managed to get the animal to regain mobility in its hind limbs.
Cane fox was rescued after being run over on a road in Carthage.
Pleasant rest for one of the cats that roam the Paseo del Río Cali near the feline sculptures of the master Hernando Tejada.
Rest of a cat in Cali
On the other hand, officials of the Mayor’s Office of Cali were surprised by a peacock that received them with its feathers open, in Pico de Águila, on April 8.
While Cali City Hall officials delivered markets to the inhabitants of the Pico de Águila sector, they were surprised by a peacock
The Carthage Environmental Police He rescued an armadillo that was in the middle of the public highway of the township of Zaragoza.
Armadillo rescued by CVC veterinarians
An image of a feline that moves in the vicinity of a cane field in Valle del Cauca territory.
Different species of cats in rural areas of the department
At the Valle del Cauca Regional Autonomous Corporation (CVC) they are attentive to bear species in rural areas during quarantine.
CALI
