A crusade of Emil continues to wander the streets, and the train tracks, from Austria
/ News/ AP
“Great migration of alces” begins in Sweden
For weeks, the sightings of a rare immigrant have been maintaining a corner of Austria alert.
TO moose That is known as Emil appeared almost three weeks ago in Bajo Austria, a province in the northeast of the country that surrounds Vienna, and does not seem hurry to leave. The animal’s sightings have drawn curious spectators, and for Monday a Facebook fans page for him had 10,000 members. The animal has even inspired an oil painting.
They have been a few days full for Emil. The Actions appeared at the end of last week in a suburb of the provincial capital, St. Pölten. On Saturday night, he found his way to the tracks at his main train station, which caused a closure of several hours of the main line of Vienna-Salzburg, which passes through the city.

Austrias are not native. It is believed that Emil came from Poland through the Czech Republic, where the locals have captured multiple videos of the rebel animal.
The local animal protection organization says that people should avoid feeding or approaching it to obtain photos and videos. He urged people to leave the animal alone not to make a special trip to see it: Alces, he said in a publication on social networks: “He does not need closeness with humans.”
Police have also urged the public not to persecute Alce, either on foot or by car, Radio Praga International reported.
Emil’s whereabouts was not clear on Monday: it was believed that he had left north from St. Pölten. Police reported that there are no new displays related to Ambs, Austria Press Agency reported.

- Austria


