The big day has finally reached two parsing at the sea in California to return to the ocean after it found malnutrition as the beaches of southern California were at the height of the prosperity of poisonous algae.
The puppies, called “Wren” and “Hue”, were brought to the MMCC marine mammal center (MMCC) for treatment last month.
Wren, who veterinary experts said he was suffering from malnutrition and is likely to fight to find food after weaning from his mother, was saved on May 16 at El Segundo.
The male puppy was also treated with antibiotics to wipe any infection or inflammation after it was found that it was swelling on the left side of its jaw.
“After a little more than a month of care, WRN has doubled in weight and is now ready to return to his home in the ocean,” MMCC officials said.
Hui was rescued on May 20 in Malibu. “Our veterinarians decided that she was exposed to malnutrition and that she had been wounded, most likely from a penny, on both sides of her chest,” MMCC stated.
After a month of treatment, Hue healed and acquired a “healthy weight” and was also ready to release him, MMCC said.
This version comes a few weeks after the southern California beaches were immersed in the sick mammals affected by algae.
MMCC responded to more than 550 lions and dolphins that washed on the beach sick or dead, during what they described as the worst Dominic acid event in southern California.
Donations can be served to MMCC in Marinemammalcare.org/donate And choose a gift amount.