What are the methods for rescuing wild animals? All the answers are here

People often ask Calendar Mom in the background: "I picked up an injured bird on the side of the road, what should I do?" "I came across an injured wild animal while out having fun, who should I contact?"

Although Calendar Mom will tell everyone some simple rescue methods, in real situations, which animals should be rescued and how to rescue them are all different. To resolve everyone's questions, Calendar Mom has specially invited Species Calendar author@Wild Youth Chen Laoshito host an online salon for everyone about wild animal rescue.

Wild Youth Chen Laoshi

Species Calendar author, currently a member of "Cat League CFCA,"engaged inwild animal conservation work, and formerly a keeper at the Beijing Wildlife Rescue Center.

You may have seen this photo of rescuing a Chinese pangolin; the person holding the pangolin in the photo is Chen Laoshi. Photo by: Hua Shi

Tap the image to see the story of Chen Laoshi rescuing a Chinese pangolin>

You should know that Chen Laoshi runs around in the field every day, and Calendar Mom spent a lot of effort to catch him! Calendar Mom's colleague, editor Sydney, even chased Chen Laoshi with questions every day, and only then did this salon finally happen...

The salon that Calendar Mom and her colleagues spent so much effort to finally put together is, of course, super! amazing! Not only can it resolve your questions about wild animal rescue, it also includes wonderful stories shared by frontline wild animal conservation workers!

What does the salon talk about?

Whydo weneed to rescue wild animals?

What kind of wild animalsdo not need you to rescue them？

To rescue wild animals, youneed to pay what？

Rescuing less commonly seen animals,

such asroe deer、batswhat kind of experience is it?

Of course, there are also some off-topic complaints

How will wild animal rescue destroy you?

Forget it, maybe you should just not rescue wild animals after all

The bat rescued by Teacher Chen, super fierce!

The Chinese pangolin rescued by Chen Laoshi, do not just think it is docile, look at the claws.

The real rescue stories are much more complicated than you think.

Registration entrance

Question and interaction seats are limited, first come first served