He was born in Berlin's Tierpark a year ago, and this spring he became part of the Bulgarian vulture reintroduction program. In May, he was released into the wild, equipped with a B1T ring and a state-of-the-art GPS transmitter. Berlin used his new freedom in an unusual way for a vulture and flew north, first to Romania, and then to the fields of central Ukraine. The thing is that in Europe these birds mostly inhabit mountainous regions (they are also found in Crimea), but Cherkasy is not their habitat at all. But Berlin did not stop and flew all the way to Bila Tserkva in the Kyiv region, where he ate for some time at a landfill. Unfortunately, disaster struck soon after - the bird injured its leg (possibly an attack by a stray dog), and then somehow ended up on the ground in a very inconvenient place, in a small valley among tall reeds south of Bila Tserkva. The vulture could not fly and simply got stuck there at one point. Thanks to the GPS transmi...