Wildlife protection in Colorado saves rats in freezing cold

Photo source: heraldsun.com

The animal protection in the American city of Fort Collins in Colorado has started an investigation into the retention of 77 domesticated rats in the freezing cold. The Larimer Humane Society was contacted shortly afterwards by two people who reported that they were being chased by about thirty domesticated rats in a nature reserve near Fort Collins, reports CBS News. The behavior of the rats - they ate, among other things, from the hands of the people - according to the animal protection was to notice that the rodents were not wild, but domesticated. One suspects that the owner has left them behind. 

In the area it has been freezing to twenty degrees in recent days, but according to the animal protection, many rats survived the freezing cold because they kept each other warm by lying close to each other. The director of the animal police in the area tells CBS News that once the owner of the rats is found, he will be charged with animal abuse. The animal protection is planning to offer the rats for adoption.


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