Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: BARNAUL, September 10 (RIA Novosti) – Russian prosecutors said Tuesday that they found a young man who was raised in a southern Siberian forest by reclusive parents and still lives in a dugout – all alone. 
  
 The 20-year-old told prosecutors in the Altai region that his parents unexpectedly abandoned him in May, a local prosecutor told RIA Novosti. The young man has no papers, but said he was born in 1993 near the village of Kaitanak in southwestern Altai, the prosecutor said. 
  
 “He has no education, no social skills and no ideas about the world beyond the forest,” the prosecutor said, adding that the young man’s parents had lived in the forest since 1997. “The young man is now still there, in his dugout, getting ready for winter, collecting firewood.” 
  
 He said that the local prosecutor’s office will “definitely help” the young man once a local court issues an ID for him. 
  
 The young man is, unfortunately, not the only Russian child raised without social and even communicative skills. In Russia, they are dubbed “Mowgli children” after a character in Rudyard Kipling’s “The Jungle Book” who was raised by wild wolves. 
  
 In 2011, two “Mowgli” girls aged four and six were found in St. Petersburg. Raised by chronic alcoholics, they could not talk, never had a hot meal – and expressed gratitude by licking the hands of caregivers. 
  
 In 2008, social workers in the central city of Volgograd found a six-year-old boy whose mother kept him locked in their apartment building. The boy could not talk but chirped, imitating parrots that lived in the apartment. ||||| Russian authorities have found a young man living alone in a Siberian forest after having apparently spent most of his life living there in a hut with his parents, local officials said Tuesday. 
  
 Locals near the town of Belokurikha found the man, who told the local prosecutor that he was born in 1993 and had lived in the forest since 1997, when his family decided to leave society. 
  
 But his parents left him alone in the hut in May before he finally went to a nearby village to ask for help when the summer ended, the authorities said. 
  
 The local prosecutor's office, alarmed that the man may have to spend the Siberian winter in a forest by himself, appealed in court to have his identification documents reestablished so that he can seek seek state support, prosecutor Roman Fomin told AFP. 
  
 "I am not sure if he needs all this attention," he said. "He looked normal and healthy, he only spoke slowly, since he doesn't communicate as often as most people." 
  
 He said that the man's family went to live in the wild as a conscious decision, but apparently not for religious reasons. "They are not religious people," he said. 
  
 "He was just afraid that he won't survive the winter without his parents," Fomin said. "But maybe they have already come back." 
  
 Fomin said that a local woman had brought the young man to the prosecutors out of fear that he may need help through the cold winter, but the man then had gone back to his hiding place in the forest. 
  
 The Russian media are variously calling him "forest boy" or the "Siberian Mowgli," after the main character in Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book." 
  
 Belokurikha is a well-known resort area in Russia's picturesque Altai region in south Siberia, known for mineral springs, health spas, and skiing. ||||| A feral man who says that he has never left the woods has been found near a small settlement in Siberia. The 20 year-old was brought up by hermit parents, who then reportedly abandoned him. 
  
 “He has got no education, doesn’t have any social skills and has no conception of the world outside of the woods,” said Roman Fomin, a prosecutor in the town of Belokuriha in the Altay region. 
  
  
  
 The man said that his parents told him that he was born in 1993, and took him to the forest when he was four. 
  
 In May of this year, the couple, whose names have not been published in the media, reportedly abandoned him. Police say they are searching for the adults, who were reported by locals to have departed for the island of Sakhalin, off Russia’s Pacific Coast. 
  
 A local woman discovered the feral man living in a hut in the ground, 3 kilometers from the nearest human settlement, and escorted him to the police department. 
  
 The man, who looks no older than about fifteen, has never been observed by a doctor, and was not registered at birth, and therefore is not currently eligible for medical or social aid. 
  
 Police say that he is capable of delayed but clear speech. 
  
 Fomin said that the parents were unlikely to face charges. 
  
 “They only have criminal responsibility if some harm has been done to their child. The most obvious charge could be neglect or abuse, but we have no evidence of this,” said the prosecutor, adding that any case was complicated by the fact that the foundling is legally an adult, at least according to his own words. 
  
 With its vast, often inaccessible landmass, sparse population, and inconsistent social service coverage, Russian media stories about feral children are not unusual. 
  
 Six year-old Ivan Mishukov was spotted among a pack of stray dogs, who accepted him as their leader, when social services found him back in 1998. Mishukov had escaped from an abusive parent, and later joined the Navy cadet corps. 
  
 In 2007, there were reports of Alesha, a child raised by wolves, who communicated by barking, howling and biting, and escaped from the police. 
  
 A year later, social services found “bird boy”. The 8 year-old who had been abused by an ornithologically-obsessed mother, who raised him as one of dozens of pets in a small apartment block, spoke only in chirps. 
  
 Follow up stories on the rehabilitation of such children are rare, once the initial sensationalist coverage dies down, though psychologists generally agree that full recovery is unlikely if too many developmental targets were missed in very early childhood. 
  
 While the Siberian feral man is at least capable of speech, he faces a different problem. 
  
 Like many of those living in isolation for extended periods of time, the boy likely has an immune system that is not adapted to most common diseases. The Lykins, a hermit family that became nationwide celebrities after being discovered in the late 1970s following decades of isolation, quickly perished from pneumonia and other contagious diseases, once reporters began paying visits to their isolated homestead. 
  
 Local media say that for the moment the ‘Altay Mowgli’ continues to live in the forest, and has begun gathering firewood ahead of winter. |||||
A:
A 20-year-old Russian man has emerged from a Siberian forest after spending 16 years living there. The man says he and his hermit parents moved there when he was 4. His folks finally left in May, and locals say they then decided to head to an island off Russia's Pacific coast—and they didn't invite their son, report AFP and RT News. "He has no education, no social skills, and no ideas about the world beyond the forest," says a local prosecutor, per RIA Novosti. But "he looked normal and healthy; he only spoke slowly, since he doesn't communicate as often as most people." It's a little unclear how he was discovered: AFP says he set off for a village in search of help as summer ended; RT reports a woman discovered him and brought him to authorities. Police are searching for the man's parents, reports RT, but even if they find them, they're unlikely to face charges, as prosecutors "have no evidence" of neglect or abuse. The prosecutor's office has applied to get the man ID documents so that he might be eligible for social services—though it's not clear that he wants them: He has already returned to his forest home, described by RT as a "mud hut." He is "now still there, in his dugout, getting ready for winter, collecting firewood," says the prosecutor, per RIA Novosti. RT notes that such cases of feral children aren't unheard of in Russia; it lists three others.