Advertisement |
Authorities arrived on the scene and found the mountain lion sitting on a wall near the edge of the campus.
The big cat led authorities on a short chase to the yard of a nearby home, where it was tranquilized. Instagram user Katie Mahanes caught video of the mountain lion's capture.
Advertisement
The 3-year-old male mountain lion was examined by a veterinarian and later released back into the wild.
Granada Hills lion a little groggy but walking away at 4:15 this afternoon. pic.twitter.com/ZmdtEPY9RK
— Cal Fish & Wildlife (@CaliforniaDFW) April 16, 2016
The California Department of Fish and Wildlife tweeted a short video of the "groggy" mountain lion's release into the Santa Susana Mountains.