A mother dog was frantically trying to free her puppies after the demolition of her den buried them beneath the debris. Animal Aid Unlimited, India arrived to assist with the situation.
As soon as the dog sees them she wags her tail frantically and she whines, asking them for help.
Animal Aid Unlimited, India
Even if she fears the puppies may have already died, the mother dog already knows precisely where she was when the rescuers began digging to break up the breach. She lays her snout on the ground, encouraging the rescuers as they work to grab stones and rubble separate.
Animal Aid Unlimited, India
She begins to frantically dig by their side – biting stones and pawing the dirt – showing them where to focus their attention. She makes sure they hurry as “she seemed to realize that they could suffocate at any moment.”
Animal Aid Unlimited, India
Rescuers and the mother dog takes turns digging to free her puppies.
They finally hear a few whimpers from the dogs as they start to pull them from the pile of garbage. The puppies are covered in dirt but still alive! The mother immediately inspects each and every puppy as they emerge from the debris, and she is relieved to have them safely back.
What could be cuter than a dog and horse interacting with one another? A video of the two pets has gone viral, showing the horse slowly approaching the dog to sniff her. The dog gets scared at first, but once she feels comfortable she will even give the horse a hug! These two animals are so different creatures but yet they have so much in common!
An Australian shepherd in Härryda, Sweden has a horse as its best friend. Two furry BFFs from Härryda, Sweden have become an overnight sensation after becoming viral on social media for their friendship.
The Australian shepherd named Orion and the horse, called “Destiny” bring some warmth to people’s online hearts.
A 14-year-old elephant remembered an amazing act of kindness that happened years before. Thanks to the kindness that she experienced when she was younger, Loijuk grew older and become a mother.
In 2006, at only 5 months old an orphaned elephant was found all alone and it was rescued by the Sheldrick Wildlife Trust (SWT) in Kenya. The SWT hand-raised her until she was old enough to be able to survive in the wild.
Loijuk often returns to the SWT’s Ithumba Stockades, even she now lives in the wild, but she never forgets her human caregivers.
Loijuk’s most recent visit at the beginning of September, however, marked a very special occasion: she had just given birth to a female calf and she wanted to introduce the baby to the SWT rescuers.
Loijuk was an orphan from the tender age of just five months. She was taken to the Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, an organization in Kenya that is run by many caring people. They took her in, fed and cared for her as she grew older, and eventually released her back into the wild.
However, Loijuk wasn’t about to forget the humans who took such good care of her when she was a baby. Even though she has adapted very well to living in a natural setting, Loijuk goes back to visit with her caretakers once a month.
“It is so special to witness Loijuk welcome and encourage the interaction, inviting head Keeper Benjamin to enjoy her newborn baby, unperturbed by their shenanigans together, and to immediately see the joy this new life brings the whole Ithumba Unit of dependent orphans and ex-orphan’s alike,” writes the SWT staffers.
“Watching her heal, flourish and transition to a wild independent life again in the span of 14 years, surrounded by ex-orphans and wild elephant friends, and now to see her transform into a mother is the ultimate affirmation of a job well done.”
Loijuk stayed close to the sanctuary during the week that followed. It was as if she wanted the keepers to make sure her baby was healthy, so that is exactly what they did. They checked on her often to make sure that everything was well with her. They also supplemented her diet to make sure that she was getting enough nutrition during the dry season.
To support orphaned elephants being cared for by the Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, you can make a donation.
Have you heard about Alaskan Malamute breed? How about an Alaskan Malamute with a parrot for a best friend. A 4-year-old Alaskan Malamute by the name Tydus, living in South Africa with his owner and Trez – is a mischevious African Grey parrot and Tydus’ loyal companion.
Dogs are not only man’s best friend, but they can also be amazing friends with other animals as well. We always love to hear stories about unusual animal friendships and Tydus and Trez are giving us some serious friendships inspiration.
The 5-year-old Alaskan Malamute is already a star with more than 160 thousand followers on Instagram. You won’t see Tydus and Trez posing together that often on Instagram. They have appeared on numerous websites and social media pages such as 9gag, The Dodo, and Unilad.
In an interview for Hello Bark, the owner explained that the dog and the parrot are both dominant and that makes their friendship a bit complicated.
“They don’t really get along that well. Trez is very dominant and won’t think twice about biting one of Tydus’ paws. We always monitor them and would never leave them alone with each other.”
“Tydus starts howling as soon as he hears an ambulance or whenever he is bored. Trez will then pitch in and say: “Tydus stop it. Good boy!”. Trez comforts him by talking to him while they are alone,” their owner said.