Historic Los Angeles wildfires have destroyed thousands of homes and killed at least 11 people. Endangered species may also become extinct, one expert warned.
“We are now caught up in this terrible moment that directly affects people who have lost their homes and livelihoods and many have died. In the background are the animals who are being affected. ” said biologist and wildlife conservationist. Jeff Corwin told TMZ.
“There is an urgent need to protect wildlife.”
The host of Disney Channel's “Going Wild with Jeff Corwin” said wild animals are in danger due to massive fires.
“California's critical coastal and mountain habitats have burned. Home to endangered species like California condors, mountain lions, and black bears. Now, even if they didn't die in these fires, There are many creatures that are forced to evacuate.”
The California condor is listed as an endangered species, with only 350 remaining, but “a significant portion of that population lives in ground zero,” Corwin said.
He also spoke passionately about the “non-human family members” who were affected.
“Many beloved pets have been lost in these horrific fires…thousands of cats, dogs and horses have been injured, killed and displaced,” he said.
He believes many pets have survived because of their “persistence” and urges missing pets to be returned to their property and have cameras to monitor their food, water and behavior. I'm giving advice.
Corwin has already donated $31,000 through his nonprofit organization to help animals affected by the wildfires. brady hunter foundationwe also talked about shelters facing dire conditions.
Pasadena Humane, an emergency shelter, has already taken in more than 400 animals from the Eaton Fire suffering from smoke inhalation, charred feet, burns and dehydration.
“As the number of burned and injured animals coming to our shelter begins to increase significantly, monetary donations are desperately needed to help purchase medical supplies and other resources. .” Said this on the website.
The shelter also posts photos of the pets it protects on its website. facebook and Instagram page.
Los Angeles County Animal Care and Control and Los Angeles Animal Services asking raised by ordinary people LA's six shelters are 'extremely full' so pets, USA Today reported.
