Photo via National Zoo

A report reveals that the National Zoo isn’t taking any chances with Rusty, the formerly fugitive red panda whose escape captivated a nation and took some attention away from those spotlight-hogging giant pandas.

The Associated Press obtained a report filed by the zoo with the Association of Zoos and Aquariums detailing how it’s ensuring a second Rusty won’t get out for a second time:

An investigation determined Rusty the red panda likely climbed out through the trees in his exhibit. Now the limbs have been cut back, and the zoo has two cameras aimed at the red panda yard around the clock.

According to a zoo report on the escape obtained by The Associated Press following a public records request, the zoo has been investigating and observing Rusty ever since he was found in a nearby Washington neighborhood June 24.
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Animal keepers have kept watch on Rusty’s activity by day and night as an extra precaution. He returned to his public exhibit July 9 and spent the night outside for the first time Monday night with two keepers on duty to observe his behavior. Nothing seemed out of the ordinary, a spokeswoman said.

The National Zoo is also now regularly checking vegetation around enclosures, according to the report.

Rusty escaped from his enclosure, likely by climbing over rain-logged trees, on June 23 and was back in the zoo’s care by June 24, thanks to Twitter. He was returned to his enclosure earlier this month, where he’s probably crafting a fake red panda so he can fool the cameras and return to Adams Morgan once again.