article_snippet: Kevin Brennan, a biologist with the Fish and Wildlife department, told the Press Enterprise  that in most circumstances, wardens don't have the luxury of waiting for the perfect shot.
article_snippet: Brennan said that the animal was not menacing to humans and the biggest threat the animal posed was the possibility of creating a traffic hazard.
article_snippet: Wardens intended to release the animal safely back into the wild, and Brennan said that the animal is always better if wardens don't have to 'chemically immobilize' an animal.
article_snippet: They tried to do the right thing,' Lt. Patrick Foy, a Fish and Wildlife spokesman told NBC. '
article_snippet: They have the training and equipment to do the right thing... and it doesn't always work out.'
article_snippet: A witness told KTLA that an animal was underneath a trailer for about 45 minutes before authorities arrived.
article_snippet: an animal was not aggressive, the LA Times reports.