Rescuing a juvenile flying-fox trapped on a balcony: this is Innisdale скачать в хорошем качестве

Rescuing a juvenile flying-fox trapped on a balcony: this is Innisdale

Innisdale is a juvenile male Grey-Headed Flying-Fox about 6 months old. He's on the cusp of subadulthood with a good upper body mass and thickening genitals. He somehow managed to get himself stuck on a tiny glassed balcony of an apartment block, where he attempted several times to get enough height to fly out, so I wasn't surprised when he was very quiet and displayed all the signs of concussion. I pandered him in care, but he was remarkably passive, refusing to eat or drink other than a few small mouthfuls. On day 2, I found a carer for him, so he could be with other juveniles, which often "wakes" them up from their passivity. There was one moment where he looked very alert, as if he was about to try to take off, then it seemed he thought better of it. (this should have been my first clue...) Someone was driving out to the release aviary and the carer was happy to pick him up from there, saving me a 50 km drive. I hoped that some juvie company would be good for him. An hour later, apparently Mr Innisdale decided he was just fine, and the whole passive behaviour with me was just a ruse to get me to drop my guard so he could make an escape attempt. He is, apparently flying around the bat room like he hasn't smacked his head at all. I'd say he was able for a hard release, but he'll be put into the release aviary in a few days and he can go out with the other juvies - including Piekne. YAY, we love survivors. His name came from the name of the apartment building in the complex.