San Diego, CA – Days ago, the San Diego Humane Society’s Project Wildlife Team returned nine bottle-fed, orphaned coyote pups to the wild. When the pups were first discovered, they were just four-to-six weeks of age and too young to survive on their own.
For months, the pups received specialized care at the Ramona Wildlife Center until experts determined they were healthy and strong enough to return to the wild and survive on their own.
In a release, the organization said:
Through trail cameras, our wildlife specialists remotely monitored the coyotes’ behavior, ensuring they were ready for release. When the time came, the nine coyotes were released at Eagle Peak Preserve near Julian, in collaboration with the San Diego River Park Foundation. We’re thrilled to see these pups return to their natural home, where they can thrive in the wild!
Be well young ones!
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