Woward Moss was arrested, soothing after roaming throughout Central Europe, and thousands of fans gathered on social media

young man Moss known as Emile He was arrested in Austria and moved to the border with the neighboring Czech Republic after spending the summer to roam across Central Europe.

Moss was calm on Monday, and it was equipped with the GPS brand, and it was released, as Austrian officials said they would follow him for 30 days.

Emil, who is believed to have wandered all the way from Poland or the Czech Republic to Austria, released the headlines of international newspapers for weeks, with leaflets on social media after each step Local population publishes videos From the animal.

But Odysse Emil suddenly stopped this week, just as he was approaching a crowded highway in the Sattledt village in Upper Austria during the peak hour.

The young mousse was released by land life officials near the Czech National Park, on the edge of the bohemian forest, the home of the mousse residents.

The Austrian newspaper, Correier, said that the departure of the animal was “not completely voluntary” as the local media is similar to the government’s strict deportation policy.

The police urged the public not to follow Moss, either on foot or by car, Prague International Radio I mentionedQuoting the potential danger to both animals and people.

Animal Welfare Association Protecting Austria animals He criticized the “lack of transparency” “Emile Operation”, stressing the need for “unified hunting regulations” to fill the gaps in protecting wildlife.

Instead of creating “more corridors than wildlife along highways and railway lines,” Moss – which achieved approximately 26,000 fans on Facebook – was sent to the border.

“If Emile will find peace in the bohemian forest is still uncertain,” the statement said, adding that “his case will definitely reopen the debate on the legal treatment of wild animals in Austria.”

After Emile’s ordeal, the group She launched a petition On Tuesday to enhance the protection of wildlife while it was called the “Triangle of Death” in Alawite Austria.

“Emil the Elk revealed clear security gaps here, especially in the central region of Upper Austria,” the organization wrote.

The species known as Moss in North America are sometimes called the Awel in Europe.