BAKU, Azerbaijan, June 24. During their visit to Khizi district, Vice-President of the Heydar Aliyev Foundation, founder and head of IDEA Public Union Leyla Aliyeva, and head of the Baku Media Center Arzu Aliyeva attended the groundbreaking ceremony for the reconstruction of the Rehabilitation Center for Wild Animals at Altiaghaj National Park, Trend reports.
The center will establish the requisite parameters for the
reintegration of rehabilitated fauna—specifically Ursidae—into
their indigenous ecosystems. It will deliver comprehensive
veterinary assessments, integrative physical rehabilitation
protocols, behavioral modification frameworks, and tailored
nutritional strategies. These strategies are designed to optimize
the animals' physiological and behavioral adaptations, enhancing
their resilience and capacity for successful integration into their
natural ecosystems.
Furthermore, avian species that experienced extensive
rehabilitation protocols at the Baku Zoological Park and achieved
full recovery were reintroduced into their natural habitat within
Altiaghaj National Park, with the involvement of Leyla Aliyeva and
Arzu Aliyeva. Included in the cohort of liberated avifauna were two
Circus aeruginosus and one Haliaeetus albicilla. The compromised
and debilitated raptors were discovered by community members and
subsequently transferred to the Baku Zoological Park for
rehabilitation and care. Under specialized oversight, the avian
subjects underwent comprehensive rehabilitation and were reinstated
to a state conducive to their ecological niche. Reintegrating
rehabilitated avian species is imperative for reestablishing
ecological equilibrium and safeguarding biodiversity.
IDEA Public Union advocates for the cessation of anthropogenic
interference with wildlife by discouraging the domestication of
non-domesticated fauna. Such practices undermine ecological
diversity, destabilize biotic equilibrium, and present significant
risks to the integrity of animal populations. Such methodologies
can adversely impact wildlife by disrupting their innate behavioral
patterns, inducing physiological stress responses, and potentially
catalyzing aggressive interactions, thereby jeopardizing the safety
of both fauna and human populations. Stakeholders are advised to
engage with the Baku Zoological Park's dedicated hotline at (012)
440-1096 upon the identification of compromised or incapacitated
wildlife to streamline their recovery process.
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