A bull mouses, the appearance of an adirondack mountain hiking hiking trail in this summer Forced to be closed New York environmental officials said on Thursday that euthanasia was given after showing signs of severe deteriorating health.
The Goodman Mountain Trail was temporarily discontinued in Horsashu Lake Wild Forest From June 6 Mousse began to demonstrate “unusual behavior” after mousse and began to live on or around the footpath near the summit. Mousse, about 6 feet tall on the shoulder, was first seen by the footpath in May and attempts to remove efforts were unsuccessful.
Wildlife biologist and a state veterinarian, who visited the trail near Tupper Lake in New York on Wednesday, saw on Wednesday that mousse was severely weakened and showed other symptoms of advanced disease. According to the State Environment Department of the State, he determined the most human course of action to euthanasia, given the condition of the animal and the low possibility of survival.
“When we never take such tasks lightly, human euthanasia is sometimes the most responsible course of action. Also, the information collected from this animal will help better understand and manage mouses in New York,” Jacqueline Landrum, director of the agency’s Fish and Wildlife. Said in a statement,
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation 
Researchers have speculated that mousse was about 4 years old.
Dr. of Cornell College of Veterinary Medicine. Jennifer Bloodgood said a necropy would be demonstrated to help officials understand the cause of mousse’s decline and provide more information about the hazards to big mammals in the state of New York.
Officials said Forest Rangers would continue to patrol the region and the hiking mark would stop enthusiastically, while experts “complete a study of the area to fully evaluate the evidence of this animal’s forging behavior and housing range.”
The state’s mousse population was erased in the 1800s, but gradually grown from animals that deviated from other northern states and Canada from around 1980. The Edirondac region can have about 700 mousse.
The DEC said that employees regularly respond to mousse related conditions.
“Most of the conditions do not require intervention; however, when showing animals such as mousse or bear in unusual places, the DEC aims to return to wild areas on its own, as unnecessary intervention and animal handling can lead to stress and death,” the agency said.
