MXThe Federal Environmental Protection Prosecutor's Office (Profepa) released 18 wild animals back into their natural habitat in Amozoc, Puebla, after specialists confirmed they were physically and medically fit to survive in the wild. The animals had previously been under care at a Wildlife Management Facility (PIMVS), where they received treatment and underwent evaluations to determine if their return to nature was feasible. Among those released were five gray foxes (four juveniles and one adult), twelve box turtles, and one Cooper’s hawk, which is classified under Mexico's National Standard NOM-059-SEMARNAT-2010 as a species requiring special protection. The gray foxes were rescued from a property in the Haras del Bosque neighborhood, while the turtles and hawk were voluntarily handed over to authorities for care. According to Profepa, these actions are part of an effort to strengthen wildlife populations by releasing animals that meet the criteria outlined in wildlife management protocols and the General Law on Wildlife.
Bias read (Center): The article reports on environmental conservation efforts by a government agency, focusing on the release of protected wildlife. It provides factual information about the types of animals, their conditions, and the process involved, without showing any ideological or political bias. There is no slav
