Escaped animal essay

Authorities are asking that residents living near the Everglades remain in their homes due to the escape of multiple alligators from the Florida Everglade Park. The crocodiles were show crocodiles, meant for performances. Somehow the blockade, preventing these alligators from entering into the civilized part of the Everglades and into the public population was broken. The park’s manager reports that an estimated thirty to forty of these giant alligators have escaped.

“I won’t deny it, this was a big blunder of security. We’ve never had this happen before. The motion detectors should have been able to detect them leaving. We are trying to get animal control and the police to try and recapture these dangerous alligators.” Says Commissioner Shaqueque, the park’s security administrator. The alligator pen contained 53 alligators, of which 30-40 have escaped into populated parts of the Everglades near malls and suburban areas. Only sixteen alligators have been accounted for, and reports of giant alligators in backyards of Floridians are being looked in to. “Just a while ago, I received a call about an alligator eating a lady’s dog over by the neighborhood only just ten minutes around the corner of this park,” says a police operator. So as we can see, theses gators are hungry, and out on the prowl. Another attack has been confirmed by Animal Control near a public dwelling, but the severity of the attack has increased. The Everglades Great Mall has reported that a pack of alligators had entered the mall through a small tunnel under ground connected to the everglades that allowed the mall to have their own natural swamp. Seven to eight alligators entered the mall through the underground tunnel, wreaking havoc customers and killing ten people. The mall and customers are pursuing lawsuits against the park. Mall officials believe that the gators broke through the titanium enforced mesh fence before entering the mall. “It is not possible that show alligators could be able to break through a titanium enforced fence, they simply do not have enough power.” Reports a representative from the CSG.

Could alligators have broken the titanium enforced mesh fence? An autopsy of one of the killed alligators from the mall showed traces of growth enhancement chemicals. The doctors also found traces of steroids and a brain implant connected to the nervous tissue, which could have been controlling the alligators.

“We…… Had no idea that any of those drugs were given to the gators. I am not sure how the brain implant got there either but there is no doubt that they were the cause of the alligators’ increased strength and need to consume.” Says the manager of the Everglade Park.

Is the Florida Everglade Park actually a park, or is it a government research facility? The lawsuits are definitely the least of the park’s problems. Further investigations will take place, but we know this, the Everglades park is definitely a strange place.