Two deer in Bonn released: Notes requested to search
Two deer in Bonn released: Notes requested to search
white and black deer from enclosure
In the Bonn region, the disappearance of two deer causes excitement. A white and a black deer recently run out of a fallow deer enclosure, and the city asks the citizens for support in the search for the animals. While walkers in the forest have the opportunity to discover these striking animals, it is unclear where they will ultimately move.
The city of Bonn reports that the deer have already caused astonishment among forest visitors in the past few days. These animals are not shy and show a remarkable closeness to people. City forester Angelika Angelikan Personmann points out that the animals are used to human contact and therefore seem rather trusting. Nevertheless, she emphasizes that the public is asked not to feed these deer because they can take care of themselves in a natural way.
The fleeing of the deer was caused by damage in the fence of the enclosure, which has now been repaired. Deer with the special color strokes of black and white are relatively rare and are usually difficult to find in the wild, but occasionally make up natural occurrences. It is believed that the animals will sooner or later look back to their herd, which could lead them to a familiar place.
In order to help the city of forestry understand the movements of the run -down deer, information from the population is estimated. Citizens who have seen one or both deer can contact the city forester by email to report their location. The last sighting of the animals took place in the Kottenforst, southwest of the Waldau towards Röttgen. The announcement of the city is intended to raise awareness of the public for the situation and help to find the deer as soon as possible.
The run -out of such animals from enclosures is not unusual, but can bring considerable challenges for both the animals themselves and for the local authorities. In such cases, the security of the animals and the population should be in the top priority. Observation and support for wild animals requires a balance between protective measures and respect for nature.