The intense heat has caused a surge in the number of wild animals arriving at wildlife rehabilitation centers. These non-profit organizations have been struggling for several years, facing increased needs and a lack of government support.
Maisons-Alfort (Val-de-Marne), report
On the scorching asphalt, a long line forms. Dozens of people, like every morning for the past three days, come to drop off distressed animals, nestled in cardboard boxes i…
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
The intense heat has caused a surge in the number of wild animals arriving at wildlife rehabilitation centers. These non-profit organizations have been struggling for several years, facing increased needs and a lack of government support.
Maisons-Alfort (Val-de-Marne), report
On the scorching asphalt, a long line forms. Dozens of people, like every morning for the past three days, come to drop off distressed animals, nestled in cardboard boxes i…