Another wild animal has gone down the mountain!
Recently, an unknown creature flashed at the high-speed rail station in Xinpu New District, Zunyi, Guizhou...
The little guy looked like a cat
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But his temper was like a tigress, fierce and fierce!
Even after the battle-hardened firefighters appeared, they were all scared and at a loss.

No matter how you catch others, you will be like:
Go away! You go away!
Only hold down the back of fate's neck and instantly make friends with each other.
But after a while, he tried to extend his sharp claws to attack the firefighters.
"Ah! Believe it or not, I will immediately scratch the mud and mom!" After several twists and turns, I finally caught this guy firmly.
After observation, this is not a pet cat, but a national second-class protected animal - the leopard cat.
The leopard cat has been taken to a local zoo for rescue and treatment due to injury to the leg. There is a saying that goes, "No comparison, there is no harm."
Look at it, the legendary leopard cat cub is so cute every minute!

Last year, villagers in Jingdong County, Yunnan worked in their own sugarcane fields.
I accidentally heard a few small breasts, and I picked up one step at a time...
Finally, I picked up three small things! ! !

He thought he had picked up the little cat and took it home to raise it.
But I looked around and felt something was wrong...

He immediately called the police, and the police arrived at the scene to verify:
Alas, isn't this the national second-class protected animal - the leopard cat! The police officer analyzed that these three leopard cats should have just been born.
In order to ensure the safety of the cubs, they were brought back to the station for feeding.
The little leopard cats were in a strange environment for the first time, and they were not afraid of being angry at all...
The little leopard cats slid into the little brother's hands and waited for the milk;
The ignorant Yazi, my heart was about to melt!

However, the leopard cat is still in its childhood and cannot survive independently in the wild, and is eventually handed over to the wildlife authorities for assistance.