Emil the Elk was arrested after a long summer on loose in Central Europe

The rooted Al -Ayer seen in dozens of sites throughout Central Europe was arrested this summer by the authorities in Austria and was issued near the Czech border.

As for Al -Ayyel, nicknamed Emile, Austrian wildlife officials were on Monday after they were dangerous by a highway near the village of Satlette, Austria Alawite.

It is equipped with the GPS brand and was released on the Czech border, on the edge of the Sumava Forest in southern Bohemia.

It was not clear whether the operation was carried out in coordination with the Czech authorities.

Sumava is home to the number of estimated population of 10-20, and it is hoped that Emile will join them, instead of continuing its compositions.

Young journey has taken large areas in Central Europe since it was first seen near the village of Laudrofis, in the northeastern corner of the Czech Republic, on June 2. He believed that he entered the country from Poland.

Since then, Emile has become a sense of social media, with hundreds of photos and videos online. There are at least three groups on Facebook, with a total of approximately 50,000 members.

According to the Czech Internet news portal, he wandered in 60 cities and villages in four countries – Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Austria – on a journey close to 500 km.

He chose its way across roads and railways, Ford and Swum local flows across the Danube River. It was monitored on the sidelines of two cultural events, including a heavy metal festival in southern Moravia.

Al -Ayyel was once home to Czech forests but was caught for extinction in the Middle Ages. There were several attempts to re -present them over the centuries, but they remained unsuccessful until the 1970s.

The residents of the Czech Republic are believed to reside about fifty animals, much less than the supposed homeland of Poland in Emile, which includes tens of thousands.