There are lots of pets, but not every pooper is a responsible pet owner. Look at stray cats and dogs everywhere in the street, who are hungry, inhospitable and at any time likely to die under the wheel of the street. Civilized dogs are particularly important.
When a woman in California woke up in the morning, she found in her own home a crumbling stray dog who looked thin and had serious skin problems, who were not professionals and who knew how to help it. After simply feeding her, she chose to send it to a rescue station.
Staff at the rescue station helped the dog examine briefly and found that it was not a dog, but a hyena. Turns out the coyote is in very poor condition, has a very serious skin disease, has a lot of hair on his body, and malnutrition is so thin that it doesn't look like a coyote in its appearance, that it's wrong to think that it's a vagrancy, that the woman is afraid when she knows the truth, that the coyote is a wolf no matter what.
The staff at the rescue station took a bath, fed it some food, drugged it and sent it to a local wildlife rescue company after a few days of repairing it. There are many hyenas that come from various stations. There are also professionals who take care of their diets and help them to heal, and many of them play together, and they are released back to nature and back to life after full recovery.
In fact, the hyenas, a population that is living in a very poor environment, have had their teeth passivated and their mouths small, as predators, with little ability to eat. Instead, it depends on feeding on insects, who eat mainly termites, as well as insect larvae and rotting meat. In winter, termites were scarce, and hyena weight was severely reduced by severe food shortages.
The hyenas' bodyproofing weapons are the stink, they're thin, and many wild predators can easily kill them without eating them. The natural enemies of hyenas include even humans and domestic dogs. Today, many hyenas live in areas where better protected areas have been established.