Manatees Rescued After Getting Trapped In Florida Storm Drain

February 24, 2015
Miami

ORLANDO, Fla., Feb 23 (Reuters) – About 20 Florida manatees were liberated by early Tuesday morning from a charge empty circuitously Cape Canaveral, where they were apparently perplexing to comfortable themselves, officials and internal media said.
Video footage showed a rescuer comforting one manatee floating during a opening of a pipe, that was cut open during a hours-long rescue.
The footage, posted online by Central Florida News 13 and Florida Today newspaper, also showed a manatee being carried in a rope to a circuitously canal, where it was expelled to cheers from onlookers, and dual other manatees being petted after being hoisted out of a H2O by complicated machinery.
The rescue in Satellite Beach, a city on a Atlantic seashore 15 miles (24 km) south of Cape Canaveral, started mid-afternoon on Monday when Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission biologist, Ann Spellman, sounded a alarm, according to Florida Today.
She told a paper that her camber led city workers to check a 100-150 feet prolonged empty pipe.
Manatees, also famous as sea cows, mostly leave a Indian River Lagoon during cold snaps for warmer waters in a canals and had substantially followed any other into a pipe, she said.
The rescue wrapped adult during about 2 a.m. internal time (0600 GMT), Satellite Beach Fire Department Captain Jay Dragon said, with internal military operative alongside experts from SeaWorld. (Additional stating by Curtis Skinner; Editing by Louise Ireland)

Another manatee striking around! Looks happy to be out of a charge drain.

Another manatee striking around! Looks happy to be out of a charge drain.

Another manatee striking around! Looks happy to be out of a charge drain.

Another manatee striking around! Looks happy to be out of a charge drain.

Another manatee striking around! Looks happy to be out of a charge drain. pic.twitter.com/AqFMYLPV8O

â€” shaun chaiyabhat (@ShaunLocal6) February 24, 2015