Students will venture into the forest, and disperse into multiple groups of three to four, each accompanied by a forest ranger. Equipped with communication devices (and stun guns in the case of an attack), students should search for the presence of feral animals. After encountering either a domestic or wild dog, the ranger will in turn safely and humanely capture as well as relocate the animals to animal shelters.
This will teach proper safety precautions to students in dealing with feral animals, as well as the proper way to use a tranquilizer gun.
The dogs will be given to the Humane Society of Puerto Rico to be neutered. If a dog is uncontrollable, it will be put to sleep. However, other dogs will be trained and re-indoctrinated.
Once the dog is determined to be both healthy and domestic, it will be deemed available for adoption. This will be handled by the Humane society.
Students will hike the trails of El Yunque on this day. They will also see some hidden sights, guided by a forest ranger. These sights are classified and change every trip.
This will teach proper safety precautions to students in dealing with feral animals, as well as the proper way to use a tranquilizer gun.
The dogs will be given to the Humane Society of Puerto Rico to be neutered. If a dog is uncontrollable, it will be put to sleep. However, other dogs will be trained and re-indoctrinated.
Once the dog is determined to be both healthy and domestic, it will be deemed available for adoption. This will be handled by the Humane society.
Students will hike the trails of El Yunque on this day. They will also see some hidden sights, guided by a forest ranger. These sights are classified and change every trip.