Nagpur: The longest accommodating “patient” in the welfare center and transit of Nagpur animals was finally released in the current wild, after the treatment process and recovery throughout the year.
On December 29, 2020, that the male wildcat was received at the center after meeting with an accident at the NH-7, close to Penh.
X-rays revealed that the wildcat suffered a separate foot separate from another injury from the accident.
Dr.
Mayur Kate, the veterinarian in the middle, then perform operations where the metal rod is installed to allow the legs to heal naturally.
Dr.
Syed Bilal Ali, Dr Ranche, Assistant Siddhant More and Sameer Neware, which is part of the operation, takes special attention that the Wildcat starts the recovery process as soon as possible.
From this point and so on, the wildcat is stored in a smaller cage to limit its movement and help the healing process.
After several months it began responding well on other operations and x-rays to check whether the bones had recovered or not.
Satisfied with the same thing, small operations are done again to remove the stem.
In recent days, the Wildcat began to show massive progress and respond well to the care line.
Then, forest officials were quite confident to shift the wildcat to a large cage and observe his movements carefully.
When it became clear over time that Wildcat can move freely without obstacles, doctors believe that the animal can survive in its original habitat.
And after living in a ‘hospital’ for one year and seven days, Wildcat was finally released on Saturday.
Wildlife Advisory Board member Kundan Benci said, “The Wildcat was released in Ambazari today.
Based on the camera trap, we have evidence that Wildcats live in that area, that’s why he is released here.
We are happy that after long treatment, we finally can send him back to his real house.
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After one year of medical care & recovery, Wildcat returned home
