No danger situation: The supposed lioness in Berlin turns out to be a wild boar and triggers curious turn

No danger situation: The supposed lioness in Berlin turns out to be a wild boar and triggers curious turn

The search for a presumed lioness in the Berlin area continues. A clan member named Firas Remmo offered his help on Instagram. However, there is now a surprising turn in the case: Experts are certain that the supposed predator is not a lioness. In a press conference it was stated that there is currently no danger.

The wildlife officer Derk Ehlers from NABU commented on RBB and explained that he could only recognize two wild boars on the video circulating online. He kept looking at it and found that no traces of the animal were found at the place of the recording. Mayor Gruber also explained that a lioness would always make a cat hump and that lionesses have a longer and more muscular tail. Accordingly, the shape of the animal on the video does not match a big cat like a lion. It is almost certainly only a wild boar.

Nevertheless, many armed emergency services have started looking for the supposed lioness. In this context, Firas Remmo, a member of the Berlin clan, offered his help in the search. In a public story on Instagram, he wrote that he wanted to bring the Löwin back into her enclosure before someone crashes at it. He seems to have a serious interest in bringing the animal back safely.

on Instagram has also published Firas Remmo further posts on the topic. He goes into an article from the Berliner Zeitung, which claims that the Remmo family's predator could belong. He writes: "If not me, who? Please don't slam down!". He seems to really worry that the Löwin can be brought back intact.

Furthermore, Firas Remmo posted pictures on Instagram that show him with a real tiger. Apparently he is a big fan of predators. However, it can be noted that holding animals such as a lion in Berlin is prohibited while it is allowed in Brandenburg. The video recordings of the supposed Löwin were taken in Kleinmachnow, where members of the Remmo family live. There is speculation about whether the family's free -running wildcat could belong, but there is no information about registered lions in the region from the veterinary office.

Despite the turn in the case, residents continue to worry. The search for the supposed predator continues, even if experts now assume that it is not a lion.