The Chinese gazelle, a national second-class protected animal, broke into the farmer’s police to rescue and release it.

　　Kunming, August 26 (Xinhua) The reporter learned from the Forest Public Security Bureau of Jingdong County, Yunnan Province that a national second-class protected wild animal, the Chinese gazelle, recently broke into the homes of local farmers, and the farmers called the forest public security bureau for help.

　　On the 22nd, a "monster" suddenly broke into the home of a villager in Wenjing Town, Jingdong County. Its horns were like antlers, the head of a sheep, the hoof was like a cow’s hoof, and the tail was like a donkey’s tail, which was a realistic version of the "four unlike".

　　It strayed into the pigsty after a while in the yard. The villagers quickly shut it up and called the local forest public security bureau for help the next day.

　　The police of the Forest Public Security Bureau of Jingdong County rushed to the villagers’ homes. After careful identification, it was confirmed that the monster that broke into the farmhouse was named Chinese gazelle, which belongs to the national second-class protected wild animal. The police analyzed that it may be due to the heavy rain in the local area. After walking out of the nearby forest, the Chinese gazelle mistakenly broke into the villagers’ homes.

　　It is understood that the Chinese gazelle, also known as the Ming-bristle sheep, belongs to the family Bovidae and is a typical forest-dwelling animal. It is one of the typical animals in the tropical and subtropical regions of southeast Asia, and mainly lives in mixed coniferous and broadleaved forests, coniferous forests or rocky miscellaneous shrub forests at an altitude of 1,000-4,400 meters.

　　After careful examination, the police did not find that this Chinese gazelle was injured and aggressive, so it was judged that it had the ability to survive in the wild and was suitable for being released into nature. Subsequently, the police took this Chinese gazelle to a suitable location in the wild and released it to nature. (Miao Chao Zhou Wei)