In an effort to protect wildlife, the Municipality of Córdoba carried out the release of 17 birds, which had been rescued and rehabilitated at the Biodiversity Park.
The specimens, affected by illegal trafficking and keeping wildlife as pets, were returned to their environment in Río Segundo and the La Quebrada Natural Hydric Reserve Park, contributing to the restoration of local ecosystems.
Released species and their recovery process
Among the birds reintroduced into nature are:
- 2 Golden-breasted Warbler (Pheuticus Aueroventris)
- 6 Ultramarine Grosbeak (Cyanoloxia Brissonii)
- 3 Black Vultures (Coragyps Atratus)
- 2 Saffron Finch (Sicalis Luteola)
- 1 Red-crested Cardinal (Paroaria Coronata)
- 2 Great Horned Owls (Tyto Furcata)
- 1 Greyish Saltator (Saltator Coerulescens)
Interdisciplinary work and recovery of rescued birds
The specimens arrived at the Animal Rescue Center in the park under different circumstances.
- Some had injuries that required recovery time.
- Others went through a sanitary and behavioral process, essential for their adaptation to the natural environment.
The rehabilitation was carried out by a specialized team of veterinarians, biologists, and caregivers, who ensured their preparation for life in the wild.
In addition, the Environmental Police of the Province of Córdoba participated in the operation along with the technical teams of the Biodiversity Park, reinforcing the commitment to the conservation of native species.
A key step in wildlife protection
This release demonstrates the positive impact of rescue and rehabilitation programs, essential to restore populations of birds affected by illegal trafficking and captivity.
With these actions, Córdoba reinforces its role in the protection of biodiversity, promoting awareness about the importance of conserving the balance of ecosystems.
Cover photo: Municipality of Córdoba
