A Canadian Goose called Wilson – holding an axis that has built the months – finally flies for free.
The bird was released on Sunday Squamish in Brennan Park, where he gathered here to make him happy for freedom.
As the cage door was opened and Wilson steps towards the nearest gas flight, and a local photographer, veterinarian, saving files and a monthly rescue effort took place.
“I’m glad to see him a second chance in life,” said Tim Cyr, Squamish photographer from the main figure of the rescue efforts.
Wilson drew attention to the gas after the found with an arrow on his back last year. After receiving treatment for months, it was released again today. CBC’s Sohrab Sandhu was there to seize a dramatic moment.
Gas bearing the name of volleyball in the film PourLast year, he was shot with a training reading with a sharp point near Sechelt.
Finally, for about seven months, he found way to move from where he was watched by Cyr.
Despite many attempts to catch him with nets, Wilson slipped, says Cyr.
“We found a lot of different ways to catch him with a net and what to catch up with,” CbC News said.
Cyrus launched in October last year GofundMe campaign To buy NET weapons, a human seizure vehicle that hit a network on the animal that brings $ 3,300. BC’s Wild Nature Rescue Association, received equipment and Wilson was finally caught in January.
Wilson, Varinarian Dr. Adrian Walton’s axis removed the wound and treated the wound was treated and injured injured.
“There was a big hole behind him,” he said. “And it was the greatest fear that it would continue to prevent this hole and continue to be a abscessor and postponed the recovery.”
However, after the treatment of weeks, Wilson was transferred to the Mars Wildlife rescue vehicle with a recovery of more than two months at Courtenay, Vancouver Island.
“He did not love any other gas, like any other gas,” Dylan Ducet did not love each other voluntarily, “he said.” However, he gave more energy to the average. “
Dujet Wilson’s character in advance.
“At least 10 bite. I’d say it’s time to deal with them, but it should be expected.”
Doucet, Doucet for Sunday, Wilson helped the mainland back to release Sunday.
Dr. before letting him go. Walton said Wilson was a final verification and clear to fly.
“Feathers came back,” said Walton. “There is a little wound texture, but there is no damage.”
Cyron then opened the cages as they watched silently. Wilson hesitated for a moment, then took a step and flew towards the flock of gas waiting.
All dots are Western9:55Wilson is restored during the Canadian Goose Vancouver Island Wildlife Rescue
Canadian gas with an arrow adhesive on the back, stained by a wildlife photographer in Squamish. Efforts for the rescue of the bird took seven months, but this week was caught and now restored in Vancouver Island Wildlife Center. Mars Wildlife Explains Warren Wartig President Warren Wartig.
Cyr, said he hoped for a suitable screwed.
“I’m waiting for him to give him a little bit or give something.” “It knows me very well.”
Walton, who stands nearby, was visible emotional.
“I just start to see the worst parts,” he said. “So it was a great, great plus for me to be able to live in good parts.”
As Walton Wilton could think of what he looked back on the goose herd.
“I think he just sits there, ‘Friend,’ I have a story for you – you don’t want to know what happened to me in the last few months.”
Calculate the moment of the wildlife photographer Tim Cyr and veterinarian to capture a Canadian Goose, to capture a Canadian Goose and remove an arrow on the back of Wilson.
