According to BBC, the moment the red reptile ran on the fence was quickly captured by a person named Lanette Perry in the town of Bishopbriggs in the eastern part of Dunbartonshire district, Scotland.
After receiving this information from the Royal Society for Conservation of Red matter (SSRS) on August 20, they said this was one of the rare times that red rhinos appeared in human areas for decades.
Currently, the number of red rhinos in Scotland is only about 120,000 individuals and is continuing to decline due to the narrowing of the habitats due to human activities as well as the threat of the monsoon virus from foreign invaders, brown rhinos.
Brown Soccer originated from North America and began appearing in Scotland in the 1800s. According to animal experts, the antibodies of red cockles cannot fight against the monsoon virus if taken from brown cockles. Therefore, SSRS is making efforts to control the number of gray soap in the area.
The scientific name of red rhinopods is Sciurus vulgaris or more interestingly called by conservationists as "fire rhinopods". They have an appearance similar to brown rhinopods and are distinguished by their orange-red fur and long fur, standing on the ears.
Red-crowned crane is often kept in the trees and their favorite dishes are nuts such as chestnuts and pine nuts. However, because they are a hermaphile, they can also consume many other things such as mushrooms, insects and bird eggs. The life of this species can be up to 10 years if lived in a well-conditioned environment.
