The San Diego Humane Society‘s Ramona Wildlife Center has become the temporary refuge for a coyote in need. The animal was discovered in a flooded field littered with debris, his head trapped in a bucket, in the Tijuana River Valley on January 22, 2024.
Initially mistaken for a dog, the distressed coyote was found battling the elements. Responding to the call for help, the Humane Law Enforcement swiftly coordinated a rescue operation, facing the challenging terrain of the flooded valley. With the invaluable assistance of San Diego Lifeguards, the Humane Officers navigated through the waters to reach the stranded animal.
Source: San Diego Humane Society
Upon reaching safety, the coyote, soaked and suffering from mild hypothermia, also had cactus spines and other wounds that demanded immediate care. He was immediately transported to the Bahde Wildlife Center for urgent medical attention. Veterinarians administered vital sedatives and pain relief, skillfully removing the bucket.
In the ensuing hours, the coyote received dedicated treatment at the Bahde Wildlife Center before being transferred to the Ramona Wildlife Center. There, the Project Wildlife team specializes in the rehabilitation of apex predators, offering hope for the coyote’s return to its natural habitat.
Source: San Diego Humane Society

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