Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: A 150-pound tortoise found wandering in Alhambra this weekend has been reunited with its family, officials announced Sunday. 
  
 When found, “the tortoise did try to make a run for it, but our officers are pretty fast,” the Alhambra Police Department said on its Facebook page. Handcuffs, it noted, were “not practical in this situation.” The tortoise is named Clark and belongs to an Alhambra family, the department said. 
  
 The animal was spotted Saturday, and police took it to the Los Angeles County Department of Animal Care and Control. 
  
 Ruth Jauregui, who works at the county animal care center in Downey, told the Los Angeles Times that Clark was too big to fit in a cage there, “so it was on the floor a little bit, walking around.” 
  
 She said she heard the tortoise took the opportunity to escape from home while its owners were at a ballgame. “I think it pushed something out of the way and got out and it went a few houses down” before a neighbor saw it and called police, she said. 
  
 Alhambra Police Department Alhambra police picked up this 150-pound tortoise, which was found on the loose Aug. 2. The animal was reunited with its owners the next day. Alhambra police picked up this 150-pound tortoise, which was found on the loose Aug. 2. The animal was reunited with its owners the next day. (Alhambra Police Department) 
  
 The tortoise's excursion ended midday Sunday, when its owners arrived to take it home. 
  
 California law allows people to keep all types of tortoises as pets, although permits are required for certain desert tortoises, Gary Wilfong of the California Turtle and Tortoise Club told The Times. Turtles and tortoises sold as pets also must be more than 4 inches long so they can’t be flushed down toilets and into the sewer system, and so children can’t put them in their mouths, he said. 
  
 Based on photographs taken by police, Wilfong identified Clark as a sulcata tortoise, a species native to Africa. He said Clark looked to be in good health and looked like an 18- to 20-year-old male. Sulcatas can live 75 to 100 years, he said. 
  
 It was unclear exactly how long Clark wandered, but Wilfong said that in general, tortoises can run as fast as 1 mile per hour “if they really want to.” 
  
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 A 150-pound tortoise was reunited with its human family on Sunday, less than 24 hours after Alhambra police issued a plea asking for the public's help in locating the reptile's owners. 
  
 On Saturday, a post on the Alhambra Police Department's Facebook page stated that officers had taken the tortoise "into custody" after it had tried "to make a run for it." 
  
 The post did not detail when and where they found the pet. 
  
 After a commenter responded that the turtle must have "took off his ninja mask and threw away his weapons," Alhambra police joked that the tortoise was possibly female because “it did not respond to ‘Michelangelo,’ ‘Leonardo,’ ‘Raphael’ or ‘Donatello,'" which are the names, of course, of the fictional Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. 
  
 The turtle might not be a ninja, but as it turns out, it is actually male and his name is "Clark." Police initially said his name was "Dirk," but issued a correction later on. 
  
 Clark was reunited with his owners, who live in Alhambra, according to the updated Facebook post. 
  
 "According to 21310 of the Penal Code, it is illegal to possess a 'dirk,'" police said in the original post. 
  
 However, noting that they enjoyed keeping families together, officers said they would make an exception for this particular case. 
  
 No further information about the reunion between tortoise and family was provided. |||||
Student:
Police in Los Angeles County have captured a slow-moving escapee. Clark the tortoise makes his home with a family in the city of Alhambra; he apparently managed to run away while the family was at a baseball game, an animal control official tells the Los Angeles Times. He didn't get far before a neighbor called the cops on him. Police took him "into custody" even after he tried to "run" from them, they say on Facebook, via KTLA. Collecting the 150-pound creature required two officers, and handcuffs were "not practical in this situation," police say. Clark is now back with his family, the Times reports.