AR2

If the wounded animal was a sitka doe:

Sirisana administers a tranquilizer to the fawn, putting her to sleep. Then together, you get to work repairing the cracked hoof: first, drilling horizontal holes through the hoof and lacing carbon wire through the cracks, then stabilizing it with a thick paste-like substance. Finally, she brings the sleeping fawn to an empty cage and places her gently on the cushioned bed inside. “I’ll keep an eye on her as she recovers. She should make a full recovery. We’ll have to keep her here until she’s grown a little more, but we should be able to release her back into the wild after that.” She gives you a warm smile and shakes your hand. “You’ve done her a great service today. I don’t doubt she’ll never forget what you’ve done for her.”

If the wounded animal was a lutrinal:

Sirisana administers a tranquilizer to the lutrinal, putting him to sleep, then gets to work setting the bone while you hold him steady. Then you help her create a makeshift splint for the lutrinal’s leg, and she brings the sleeping lutrinal to an empty cage, placing him gently on the cushioned bed inside. “I’ll keep an eye on the little guy as he recovers. I won’t be able to release him until his leg is fully healed, but he should make a full recovery. Then we’ll bring him to his natural habitat and let him back into the wild. Don’t worry, lutrinals are very social animals—he’ll join a new romp soon enough and be back to his usual curious self.” She gives you a warm smile and shakes your hand. “You’ve done him a great service today. I don’t doubt he’ll never forget what you’ve done for him.”

If the wounded animal was a marmot:

Sirisana administers a tranquilizer to the marmot, putting him to sleep. Then together, you get to work stitching the wound closed and bandaging the marmot up. Finally, she brings the sleeping marmot to an empty cage and places him gently on the cushioned bed inside.“I’ll keep an eye on him as he recovers. I won’t be able to release him until his wound is fully healed, but he should make a full recovery. Then we’ll bring him down to the greenbridge and release him back into his natural habitat. Don’t worry, marmots are stronger than they look. He’ll be okay.” She gives you a warm smile and shakes your hand. “You’ve done him a great service today. I don’t doubt he’ll never forget what you’ve done for him.”

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You've helped the animal make a full recovery! It'll be back in the wild soon enough.

Complete the Animal Rescue mission.

End the day.