Löwen-Alarm in Berlin: Major deployment of the police in the search for escaped wildlife

Löwen-Alarm in Berlin: Major deployment of the police in the search for escaped wildlife

Large deployment in Berlin: The police warn the population of a free -running, dangerous wild animal. A large -scale search is underway.

For a few days, a wild animal has been keeping the capital in suspense. A lioness escaped for previously unknown reasons and is now driving around Berlin in the forests. The Berlin police started a large -scale operation to capture the dangerous predator again and to protect the population.

The search for the run -down Löwin is difficult. Notes on sightings and lion roar in the Zehlendorf area have caused the emergency services to take a closer look at this area. Veterinary doctors and city hunters were consulted to check the information. So far, however, these have not been confirmed.

Experts express doubts as to whether the animal sought is actually a lioness. The blurred cell phone intake of the wild animal allows interpretation, and the lack of traces also indicates that it could be a different big cat. Nevertheless, the search continues because the police do not want to take any risk. Over 200 emergency services are in use in the south of Berlin to find the animal.

Since the wild animal has still not been caught, the Federal Office for Population Protection and Disaster Aid remain. The population is called to avoid the southern forest areas of Berlin and to follow the instructions of the emergency services. Even in the adjacent communities of Kleinmachnow, Stahnsdorf and Teltow in Brandenburg, the residents should not leave their apartments.

The origin of the run -down Löwin is still unknown. Although there is no missing person report for a Löwin at zoos, zoo, circuses and animal welfare facilities in the region, the police now go to the population and ask for help. If someone has information about the origin of the animal or know where it was held before their trip to nature, you are asked to contact the next police station or choose the emergency call.

The situation around the run -down Löwin is considered serious, since the animal runs both a danger to the population and other animals. The State Animal Protection Officer of Brandenburg warns of private wildlife and emphasizes the associated responsibility and duty of care. The German Animal Welfare Association criticizes that exotic wild animals in Germany can often be kept by private individuals and demands stricter regulations.

The search for lionin is also continued at night. The emergency services are equipped with night vision devices and drones to find the animal. The population is again asked to adhere to the instructions of the emergency services and not to leave their apartments. The search is currently concentrated in the Zehlendorf area, where the animal was last sighted.

It remains to be seen whether the run -up Löwin can soon be caught and the situation in Berlin returns to normality. Until then, it is important that the population takes the warnings seriously and adheres to the instructions of the emergency services to ensure their own security.