An animal control officer, with an attendance of a police officer captured a monitor lizard Tuesday he walked around a Riverside condo complex.
Officer Jenny Selter, the Riverside County Department of Animal Services, responded to a call at 2:30 pm an alligator loose in the complex in the 2500 block of Grambling Way, said John Welsh, spokesman for Animal Services, in e-mail.
Selter reached totally unexpected - a 5-foot and 45 pounds monitor lizard walking on a sidewalk in the complex, Welsh said.
She used the link on a post made to capture the reptile, which hissed and struck the tail. A Riverside police officer helped him fight the beast in the animal control truck.
The animal services department believes that a pet alligator that slipped out of the house owner, said. A reptile expert care of him while in the shelter, Welsh said.
The instructors are native to Africa, but not illegal to own in California, said.
Officer Jenny Selter, the Riverside County Department of Animal Services, responded to a call at 2:30 pm an alligator loose in the complex in the 2500 block of Grambling Way, said John Welsh, spokesman for Animal Services, in e-mail.
Selter reached totally unexpected - a 5-foot and 45 pounds monitor lizard walking on a sidewalk in the complex, Welsh said.
She used the link on a post made to capture the reptile, which hissed and struck the tail. A Riverside police officer helped him fight the beast in the animal control truck.
The animal services department believes that a pet alligator that slipped out of the house owner, said. A reptile expert care of him while in the shelter, Welsh said.
The instructors are native to Africa, but not illegal to own in California, said.

0 comments:
Post a Comment