Purpose of the articles posted in the blog is to share knowledge and occurring events for ecology and biodiversity conservation and protection whereas biology will be human’s security. Remember, these are meant to be conversation starters, not mere broadcasts :) so I kindly request and would vastly prefer that you share your comments and thoughts on the blog-version of this Focus on Arts and Ecology (all its past + present + future).

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Petition: Firefighters Rescue Barn Owl From California Wildfire

November 21, 2020

As the wildfires around the western part of the United States continue, one group of firefighters went viral on Facebook for helping a  during ’s Silverado Fire.

Firefighters found a barn owl in danger from the , pulled the owl from the flames, and started helping it.

The firefighters brought the owl back to their truck while they waited for animal control. Orange County Fire Authority (OCFA) said the owl was safe in animal control custody.

It’s not clear how many animals have been killed or injured in the wildfires, but  shared in a recent news update that foxes, rabbits, deer and other bird species apart from owls have been impacted by the fires.

California’s more than 650 wildfires in 2020 have burned through at least 1.2 million acres of land as of August—that’s four times the size of all the wildfires that occurred in the state in 2019 combined.

These fires have claimed at least seven humans and an unreported and inconceivable number of foxes, rabbits, deer, frogs, mice, coyotes, and other animals who were smoked out of their homes and burned alive.”

So far in 2020, at least 8,000 fire incidents have been reported by Cal Fire. 4 million acres, a record, have burned in the fires.

Sign this petition to demand that U.S. legislators come together to unanimously support a Green New Deal so that we can finally address the climate crisis.

This article was first published by OneGreenPlanet on 11 November 2020. Lead Image Source : Alan Tunnicliffe/ Shutterstock.com.


What you can do

Support ‘Fighting for Wildlife’ by donating as little as $1 – It only takes a minute. Thank you.

 

 

Fighting for Wildlife supports approved wildlife conservation organizations, which spend at least 80 percent of the money they raise on actual fieldwork, rather than administration and fundraising. When making a donation you can designate for which type of initiative it should be used – wildlife, oceans, forests or climate.

(Sources: Focusing on Wildlife)

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