12 Herons Rescued After Wildfire Released Back Into the Wild
A dozen herons found in Bolivia after a wildfire last year were nursed back to health and recently released.
After being scattered from a fire last year, 12 herons have been released back into the wild thanks to Bolivian environmentalists.
The group responsible are the Cocha-Bamba's Ministry of Environment and veterinarians from the Higher University of San Simon.
These environmentally-focused folks nursed the large birds back to health after the fire ravaged through their natural habitat.
According to environmental authorities, 15 herons were rescued in late October 2021, after a wildfire ripped through the Alalay lake.
The birds were found dizzy and unable to fly due to smoke inhalation.
Three birds had previously been released back into the wild, and the remaining are now finally well enough to get home safely, thanks to the environmentalists.
Related Stories
Trending on Inside Edition
Paramedics Charged With Murder of Earl Moore, Black Man Killed During Mental Health Episode, Appear in Court
Crime
Idaho Murder Victim Sustained 'Sharp-Force Injuries,' Scene Had 'Substantial Amount of Blood:' Police
Crime
New Mystery Surrounds Sudden Death of California Public Defender on Wedding Anniversary Trip at Mexican Resort
Crime
Murder Suspect Gets Retrial After Letter From Late Wife Warning He Might Hurt Her Is Deemed Inadmissible
Crime
Man Lost at Sea Rescued by Colombian Navy After 24 Days, Lived Off Ketchup, Seasoning, and Soup
Human Interest
Missing Wife of Murder Suspect Brian Walshe Vouched for Husband in Letter to Judge, Helping Him Avoid Prison
Crime