In the Yellowstone National Park, they found a live dog wandering around the wild for over a month
Ten year-old Jack-Repressor for the nickname Lune ran out on September 10th on the Yallostov National Park in the U.S.. The dog owners, when they came from California, left her at the rental house at Canne Village Camp in front of the tour, because the rules against the gethermal animals. Despite the warning sign on the door, the sewer workers opened the number, the dog ran out and after the personnel tried to catch it in the forest outside.
Because of a strict chemical climate, and the presence of predation in the home animal was considered unlikely. Once a week, the employees were forced to go home, but they brought in a non-profit organization called Norlos Arthur Training and Recalculate Center. A team under Katie Bush's leadership received a special order of U.S. National Park Services based on the end of October when the park routes were blocked on winter.
According to natural security restrictions, the rescue agencies were not allowed to use drones, and food shells to prevent bears, wolves and coyotes from getting involved. Instead of eating professionals, there were traps of things that could smell animal owners. On October 14th, Linda Wierse had officially confirmed that the dog was caught in Canonne-Village, living and unharmed, which then was delivered to the veterinarian.
Sources: Senior Dog Survives More Than a Month Alone in Yellowstone Before Rescuers Finally Bring Her to Safety - The Animal RescCorroborating source 1Corroborating source 2
Context
In the National Park, there are hard restrictions on using food devices and techniques aimed at preventing dangerous connections with people and protecting wild ecosystems.