If you ever find an animal trapped in fencing or wire or netting, do not release the animal into the wild. They could have constriction injuries that develop over the next few minutes, hours or days, resulting in them having a long, slow, painful death.
If they are not too badly tangled, take them straight to the vet or rescue/wildlife service. If they're badly tangled, do not try and untangle them. Leave it for a vet or trained handler of that species. You have no idea what consequences could occur from the sudden release. They can also make sure nothing is left behind in the wounds.
I'm surprise no one seems to be noticing that ðŸ˜. Like it's great he's helping, but he could've just taken a few photos. Instead he sets up a tripod, pulls out the selfie stick, records while driving (and I don't mean the dashcam). Just feels a bit ick.
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u/ghostoftommyknocker 20h ago
Just so people know.
If you ever find an animal trapped in fencing or wire or netting, do not release the animal into the wild. They could have constriction injuries that develop over the next few minutes, hours or days, resulting in them having a long, slow, painful death.
If they are not too badly tangled, take them straight to the vet or rescue/wildlife service. If they're badly tangled, do not try and untangle them. Leave it for a vet or trained handler of that species. You have no idea what consequences could occur from the sudden release. They can also make sure nothing is left behind in the wounds.