Saving the swans in East Auckland

Saving the swans in East Auckland <!--mynz:youtube-chapters--> {"v":1,"chapters":[{"timeSeconds":0,"label":"Introduction to Swan Rescue","summary":"The video begins by introducing the situation of black swans in East Auckland, highlighting a specific swan named Momo."},{"timeSeconds":5,"label":"Momo's Rescue and Recovery","summary":"Momo was rescued six weeks ago due to drought and was successfully rewilded. However, the swan later became sick from poisoning."},{"timeSeconds":31,"label":"Challenges in Swan Care","summary":"The rescuer faced difficulties finding support for the swans, leading them to take on the responsibility personally."},{"timeSeconds":58,"label":"Daily Feeding Routine","summary":"The rescuer spends approximately three hours daily feeding the wild swan pods, costing around $100 per week."},{"timeSeconds":105,"label":"Swan Migration and Diet","summary":"A third of the swan population has moved to St Heliers and Kohi Beach, and they are still reliant on supplementary feeding due to their young age."},{"timeSeconds":138,"label":"Swan Intelligence and Behavior","summary":"The speaker emphasizes the intelligence and social bonds of swans, noting their flight response to human presence."},{"timeSeconds":208,"label":"Misconceptions about Swans","summary":"The speaker addresses misconceptions about swans, stating there's no reason to fear them in Auckland, as they are not a threat."},{"timeSeconds":231,"label":"Swan Habitat and Human Impact","summary":"Swans naturally prefer freshwater ponds, but human development has encroached on their habitats, making it difficult for them to thrive."}]} <!--/mynz:youtube-chapters-->