
This year, the fire department has saved animals and birds trapped in 28 different locations. Cows and buffaloes often fall into open chambers or broken drains, and the fire brigade ensures their safe rescue. Special care is taken to prevent injuries to the animals, and tools like cutters are used during the rescue operations. Additionally, both venomous and non-venomous snakes frequently enter residential areas and houses. Birds stuck in buildings or tangled in cables also face serious threats. The fire department remains alert and active in rescuing these creatures.
With the city's expansion, agricultural lands and trees are being destroyed. Slums, buildings, and housing complexes are rapidly replacing open spaces, reducing the natural habitat of animals. Furthermore, the remaining trees are also being cut down to make way for new constructions, posing a growing threat to the survival of birds and other wildlife.