I once gave cpr to a baby kitten. It was the weakest one, too weak to feed on its own and compete with the others so I fed it with a syringe. The next morning I found it dead but still warm so I blew in its mouth and gave little chest compressions totally thinking it would never work. Then it woke up. I was so happy and amazed that it worked
We helped a bat some how don’t ask me how managed to get in our house and fell into a bucket with water (we have leaky roofs) anyway what happened is that we dried it off and then we waited for night and released it
There is a guy in, I think, Kenya? who rented a water truck and paid to fill it with water at least three times a week and take it into a drought-stricken preserve and release it into dried out water areas so local animals would survive. He was never once attacked, and all animals patiently waited their turn, predator and prey alike. It didn't take long for them to come to know him, and to know both not to be afraid of him and not to attack the person saving their lives. I think he owns a few water trucks of his own now and doesn't have to rent anymore, thanks to a GoFundMe.
Don't you just wish we lived in a world full of people like this, no warmongering politicians, no greed, no jealousy just decent human beings who enjoy life and enjoy helping others.....good luck to every last one of you.....cheers .
You do live in a world full of those people. I'm one of them. Just this month I fostered 2 baby raccoons. They're in a 🦝 rehabilitation community. Learning to be raccoons. Thankfully my neighbor, who witnessed their mother being killed by a car, risked some surface skin and scooped them off the road. He came to get me after they tasted him a few times. They're new home has other raccoons and broke my heart. They have a pool, how can I deny them that life. 😊 But God, to help ease the loneliness had a pregnant cat deliver a new born "thumb".😮 Honestly it was so small we didn't know what it was just that its eyes were closed and it was pink and hairless and needed food. Thought maybe a squirrel 🐿️ but a gray field mouse. Named Cashew, he's still the size of a thumb, but he has hair and comes when you talk to him. The world is huge, and sometimes ugly. I force myself to see the good or I'd walk around crying at the ugly. I live at a marina, so now I have to go on my daily baby turtle walk to make sure that nobody is freshly hatched and trying to get to the water and they have to cross a very unbusy road and somehow they always seem to find a car. Some of that magic turtle luck, I'm off to hunt turtles. That sounds ominous 🫣😉 I hope you have a most amazing life, and always be aware of your surroundings, you never know what could be asking for help until you stop and listen.
I was a rescue & wildlife rehabber for many years. The one thing that amazed as well as disappointed me was how many times people would say 'dont waste your time, just shoot it.' I never did.
@@Hugh.G.Rectionx its one thing if an animal is truly badly hurt. Most times I heard 'kill it' from .... 'less than intelligent individuals' that like killing things . That type of idiot has no business deciding anything ....
It was in Florida. It was his dog. He was walking his dog along a reservoir when the little gator snatched the pup. If I remember correctly from the news story, he was retired from the Marines.
It was his own dog but regardless he looked like a fucking legend with that cigar in his mouth the whole time he pried that alligators jaws off his dog.... the humming bird guy fed the wild humming birds multiple times a day tho so it wasn't randomly trying to get a drink.
I love that the love and respect for all creatures knows no international boundaries. People of all the world are rescuing these helpless animals and it warms my heart. God looks favorably on the humanity of humans. It makes me feel so happy.
The worker that moved the birds nest. What a sweet man. Well, they're all kind ppl but he is literally risking his life to protect a few birds. Love him.
NOT REALLY He's a trained electrical lines man who has a harness and can't fall. i also have power awareness training for LV and HV Once you understand it, it's not as dangerous as you think it is (Given the proper precautions)
It's not about protecting the birds. If that nest bridges the wires, it will scatter burning branches all over the surrounding area. If that happens during a drought, it might start a wildfire. That being said, I guess he's a good person for repositioning the nest rather than just dumping it.
With regards to the woman in open sandals rescuing the koala... once I was driving past an area of bush which had been ravaged by fire ....the fire had been out for days but there were still tendrils of smoke evident... I decided to wander into the bush area to take a photo...as it turned out it had to be a quick photo as the earth was still incredibly hot even though I had trainers on. That woman must have been in agony.
Yeah, but we shouldn’t help wild animals, cause in nature it’s survival of the fittest, and we interfere with that rule by helping animals who cannot survive on their own, even if that survival is threatened by mankind in any way, that just shows that we’ve won the survival of the fittest battle. Just spilling the objective truth, which is hard by real.
@@ncard00 Yes, but for ordinary people, we don't always have a chance to save a wild animal once in our life, so I think if we do have a chance, saving them won't have much impact on the environment.
@@ncard00What humanity is doing to earth is completely unprecedented in terms of evolution. It isn't normal or natural at all and if we don't do damage control we are all going to die. So yes, we should rescue animal if we are responsible for their problem.
All of these rescuers are heroes in my book. From the smallest to the largest animals where rescued by amazing people. All of you deserve the very best wishes. Thank you for being there for these animals. 🥰
I love how the guy who found the fallen camel gave it a "Honestly, how did you even end up in this situation??" hand gesture before they all helped it haha! It was very "FFS Derrick! This is the second time this week!" vibes haha! Funny how attached people get to animals. We treat them just like people sometimes.
Thank you to all the brave and caring people around the world who saved these amazing animals! If only we could treat each other with the same humanity and compassion, the world would be a better place for everyone
To:@Jaded54 I love your comment, trust me, you aren't the only one. I have been trying Not to cry, but poo on it- I'm tearing up, too. These are very "touching" scenes, right? So, cry away, cry away...lol😊
@@christines.5241 I didn't understand what your comment meant until I saw the other one. The poster asking about tearing up cardboard, and why are you angry? Then I understood your post, and I love it. The spelling is the same for both words with two completely different meanings. It was very nice of you for clearing it up with definition and pronunciation. 👍✌️
At 16:55, that is not a full-grown tiger shark. That is a young baby whale shark. Tiger sharks are gray with darker gray spotted stripe patterns. While the Whale sharks are dark gray with white spots.
I have no idea how he could mistake a whale shark for a tiger shark, they have no resemblance to each other what so ever other than the fins and even those look very different.
I once rescued a sparrow from my toilet and dogs… had flown in through the window and dogs cornered it in the toilet. I picked it out, wrapped it in a towel, and cuddled it until it was dry enough to fly and released him outside because I didn’t want any predators to get him while vulnerable. Though my dogs probably terrified him being beside me and sniffing it, at least I knew he would live! So many critters have ended up in that farmhouse I could’ve made a sanctuary 😂
I made a small rescue. There was a lizard on the asphalt driveway. It was on it's back and I rolled it over, then it moved. I picked up and placed it in a copse of trees and bushes. It ran deeper in. It was just coincidence that I found it. I'm glad I did.
I watch videos like this when im down or depressed...they always cheer me up tremendously. I love all of the people who rescue animals from danger...it shows that there is still hope for us...and is good to know there arent just mean spirited hateful people that dont care about anything but themselves... thank you for these videos please continue to post more!! ❤❤
The man saving the dog from the alligator is one I saw before. The dog belonged to him, and when he was walking the dog the dog went to get a drink and the Alligator snatched him. He jumped into the water and saved his dog. He had multiple bite wounds on his hands. It was lucky the gator wasn't big.
@@SwarmerGamingGators are very scary. They don’t wrestle them for fun but this was just a very small gator and was no danger to a full grown man. He might have lost a few fingers but a gator that size wouldn’t have done much more damage than that.
@@krab1791 gators are not scary.. crocs are. When there's a gator you just grab its tail and drag it back to its pond... they are extremely docile creatures. The 1-3 deaths a year from them in the USA are from idiot tourists from the north who think you can just swim in any water down here
Yup, stupid people walk their animals near water in the deep south. one should assume ALL water has Alligators in it when you live down there. Want to f around, make sure you are armed.
I had the privilege of rescuing a 3 day old squirrel whose nest of its mother fell out of a tree in a storm. I worked in a group home for teens that for a reason cannot stay in their old home. From the living room window, we watched a rare thunderstorm w/ terrible lightening, wind & rain passing through Los Angeles. A sudden gust of wind blew the squirrel's nest out of the top of a palm tree. As it fell, we saw 2 tiny things fall out of the nest before it hit the ground. One landed on the grass, the other landed on the sidewalk. We went out to see they were such tiny, little babies, they were smaller than the egg of a chicken. The baby on the grass started chirping, and the mother came down & brought the nest back up in the tree. She then came down for the one chirping in the grass. But even after several minutes the mother squirrel never came back for the one on the sidewalk. We feared it was dead. So I went & looked, and I could see it was alive, but in shock from the cold, the rain, & hitting the cement. It had a small nose-bleed as well. I went inside for a freshly washed & dried pillowcase in the hope that if I placed it at the bottom of the tree, I would have no "human scent" on the baby & she'd take it back. I took my "kids" to lunch, expecting the baby to be rescued by the mother when we return. To my total shock, the baby squirrel was not wrapped up in the pillowcase, but it was at the front door of our group home. The pillowcase was still under the tree. The baby squirrel was still unconscious, although the nosebleed stopped. Apparently, the mother squirrel placed her injured baby outside our door! But why? In part, one reason might be that whenever I had some stale bread in the kitchen, I broke it up into smaller pieces & threw it out on the lawn near the palm tree for the birds & squirrels. The kids like to watch what animals would come by. So the squirrel had to know me from leaving food out there. I thought, "Now what should I do?" I knew a Veterinarian nearby, so I wrapped up the baby in a warm hand towel & brought it to the Vet. He examined it & said that she's (yes, he said it's a girl!) in shock & dehydrated b/c she hasn't nursed in 6 or 7 hours, and her body temp was dangerously low. She's bruised from the fall, so we need to take X-rays to see if anything is broken, or if there's internal bleeding. Everything was OK inside, now we had to warm her up & re-hydrate her. He said she's about 3 days old, and that her eyes will open in another 7 days or so. I asked him what's wrong w/ her tail? It's less than 1 inch long, & no fluffy fur. He said she doesn't need a tail when that young, but as she grows, it'll be the fasted thing that grows on a baby squirrel. As we chatted, he wrote a lot of notes down & told me that here's how to make her formula: 1st get a can of Bitches Milk...(I immediately burst out laughing b/c he said "bitches milk", thinking he was kidding!) Nope, he said. Good pet supply stores sell it, but it's not usually real bitches milk (and bitches is the real medical term for a female canine, or dog). He continued, "We have cans here, nurse, can you get us a can of milk, a small bottle of vitamin drops & an eyedropper? David, you'll need to get this Gerber baby food from any grocery store. Here is the recipe for the mixture. Blend it all together & keep it in a sealed container, in the fridge. Every 2 to 4 hrs, you need to warm up the formula to your body temperature, and fill the eyedropper to this line. Put this in front of her mouth & let her suckle at her own rate. Don't force her to drink. But how do I warm it up to body temp? He said fill this test-tube, put the cap on it & place it under your armpit until it feels as warm as your arm pit. And you can keep her warm w/ a water-bottle in a bath towel. keep the water-bottle at body temp. So I told the Doc, I'm assuming you are assuming that I'm going to nurse her back to health & release her, right? OH NO! he said. She'll be dead in about 5 hours. In a week, she'll open her eyes & the 1st thing she'll see it YOU. Congratulations, your her new mother. She will imprint you as her mother for life. There's nothing you can do to stop it. It's their instinct. You cannot reverse instinct. She'll know you by voice, scent, your movement, your clothes. She'll learn to come to you when you call her. She'll seek you out if she gets frightened of something, and she'll run right up your jeans & shirt and either wrap around your neck, or jump in your shirt like a little joey into its mother's kangaroo pouch! She ended up preferring my shirt pocket. Doc said she'll listen for your heartbeat, your breathing, your talking, your body temp, etc. So after about a week of 2 to 4 hours of feeding around the clock, her eyes opened and she'd almost always keep her head up looking, staring right at my face. When I walked around, she'd turn around to see where we were going. She started to climb up to my shoulder, but as soon as she heard a loud noise, she'd bolt back down to my pocket, or as she grew to big to fit, she'd dive in my shirt, so I had to wear undershirts w/ my button-down shirts. If she got too warm, it was up on the shoulders, or even sometimes, the top of my head! I taught her a little kissing sound was me calling her to come to me. As her confidence grew, she'd climb down my leg to explore her world when the house was quiet (when the kids were in school). The kids loved her. Eventually, she'd gradually interact w/ some of the kids. She would not let anyone touch her but me, & when they tried to pick her up, she'd squeal like a stuck pig. So the kids learned that really fast. She never bit anyone, and she lived to be 12 yrs old. Doc said in the wild, she'd be lucky to live to 6 yrs. She was an eastern tree fox squirrel. They were introduced into California 100 yrs ago in an attempt to reduce the population of the native grey squirrels, which carry fleas, which is how they can carry the plague (from infected fleas). And there are 3 or 4 other diseased ground squirrels can transmit. Not tree squirrels, though. Since they live in the trees, they only come down for an occasional acorn, maybe some fruit, they love avocados. Since there are no documented cases of a tree squirrel ever transmitting anything to a human, my Vet says she needs NO vaccines (and this was from 20 yrs before COVID, so no conspiracy theories, please. She lived a full life. I took her everywhere...she never tried to run away. Never had a leash, no collar...she never went more than 3 feet from me outside the home. She really didn't like it outside. The noise was overstimulating for her. When outside, she was always inside my shirt or jacket, and either poked her head out to look at something, or she'd leave her big bushy tail sticking out of my shirt, or my collar, like a big furry question mark "?" which was her camouflage device to hide under from predators up above (hawks, eagles). She loved riding in the car. She'd lay flat on top of my headrest w/ her arms & legs hanging down like she was hugging it, w/ her head pointing towards the window looking out. And WOW, did WE get some strange looks from other cars. She'd also like laying down behind the back seats on that flat space at the rear window. She sunbathed back there. Drivers behind my car would freak out when they saw her move, because animals like her use their perfect lack of motion as a defense. So they thought she was a stuffed toy or something. Then she'd move and OMG, they'd freak. One thing to remember is to never try to pick up a squirrel b/c they can bite off a finger in 1 bite. They have to chew on wood because the teeth grow. And they look orange or brown b/c her teeth have iron as well as calcium, but they need to gnaw on wood to keep them from growing too much or they can bite the roof of their mouth. Also, their nails are so sharp...I had to trim her nails every 3-4 wks b/c they are so sharp, she can dig in right thru to your flesh...even thru jeans! I still miss her. She used to sit w/ me watching TV. She'd lay on my thigh, flatten her body. Her tail would lay flat (no puffy fur when relaxed), and she'd love it if I gently rubbed her ears w/ my fingers. She was just like my dogs. They loved their ears rubbed. Oh, and when I had a Dalmatian, she would let the squirrel lay on top of her when the dog was taking a nap. She'd nap on the dog that was napping. Sometimes, she would be on the dog's back as the dog walked around the house. And that's our true lives of David & Herbi (her name is for a whole, different story, but yes, her name was really Herbi).
@@Edith-h5q I feel truly blessed I had the opportunity to rescue & raise her. Here's another story about her. I took on a part-time teaching job at Cal State U. I taught 2 psych classes for a couple of years. I'd bring her in when a class was on instinct vs learned behavior. A wild squirrel will pick up a walnut, chestnut or acorn in its hands & try to bite it. If it's too hard, they roll it around in their hands & try another bite...roll again & test bite 1 more time. They do this w/out looking down in case of predators. After the bites & the rolls, they put it down & dig a shallow hole, about 3" deep. Then they drop it in & bury it...all w/out ever looking down. They'll remember where it is & come back when it's ripe. For a special lesson I brought her to class, took her out of my pocked & set her on my desk. I gave her a 1-inch diameter metal ball. This triggered her instinct. She took the ball, tried to bite it, then rolled it & tried again, & then a 3rd time...never looking down. She set it down, "dug a hole" on my desk, & then "buried it in the dirt" & then "covered" it up w/ dirt (no real dirt), just the motions as if she did, all w/ out ever looking down. When an instinctual moment occurs w/ an animal, once they start it, they cannot stop until it's done. Even though we know it's a desk, she's unable to stop the instinct cycle once it's triggered, when it's clearly not dirt, there's no hole, & it's not an acorn. But that is an example of an innate behavior that she's never seen before, it was imprinted in her brain before birth. I find that fascinating! Thanks for letting me share that story. It keeps her alive in my memories by sharing them w/ others.❤❤❤
We have 4 wild squirrels, but 1 comes to us, and we hand feed him in our porch and on our deck!! I have built them each squirrel houses on opposite sides of my parent's acreage, and they love their houses!! The others know their names and come when we call them by name!! We feed them peanuts, and they almost come to our hands as well!! They make life so worth living!! They are the cutest little companions and do the sweetest things!! 💗
After all the photos/videos of animals being treated so very cruelly, it warms my heart to see these people doing all they can to save animals - love it ! thanks You
These are my very favorite videos anytime you’re sad I think the world so horrible these videos, Make me feel like there’s still good people out there and there’s still hope. God bless.
Being an animal lover, I fed chipmunks by hand, as well as a large buck, and a few deer. It is an incredible experience when the deer stays around you after feeding it. The first time I fed the buck, I tossed it an apple. The deer first thought I was trying to scare it off, and started leaving. I called to it, and pointed at the apple. It walked back to me, and ate. Two days later, there were two deer.
there aren't enough good people who are kind to animals, kennels are filled with unwanted dogs that usually will be euthanized. my mother was a veterinarian and would tell me about garbage cans filled with dead cats and dogs when i was in elementary school. Do the world good and get a dog from a kennel. 🐶give an old dog a forever home. Be the good example you always needed when you we're a kid.☮️🎶 -j from my wife's RU-vid.
God bless all the people that save these animals. Tears in my eyes more than once. The world is so much better with people that don't just look out for their own kind but especially for animals in need. They are heroes. All of them.
Only in Jehovah God New world and Jesus Christ his only begotten son to have these animals and human being will live happily and no outcry and 😢 suffering any more. No death and no more sick ness. Amen, Amen, Amen😊😊😊
Every animal I’ve ever had was a rescue! I was 9 years old when I found a little black and white kitten. I brought it inside, fed and watered it, then, begged my parents, “Can I keep it, please?” She lived for 18 long years with me!! Then, a couple years later, I found a pregnant dog at our back door, took her in and fed her, gave her plenty of water, named her Martha and again, begged my parents to keep her! They gave in, but I had to find homes for all her 12 puppies. I did, but I managed to keep the runt of the litter, Mackey, which I had bottle fed. These were my childhood rescues. I’ve always taken in dogs and cats that needed me! Most recently, I took a cat from a man who was getting married and his fiancé hated cats and made him get rid of his cats! So, I gratefully, took one of them and would’ve taken the other cat, but I didn’t know she was up for grabs. I still worry about her (Moosh Mooshy, a beautiful Siamese with gorgeous blue eyes)! I’d thought he was keeping her, but he just threw her out and moved!! I hate to see people do that!!!
After all the photos/videos of animals being treated so very cruelly, it warms my heart to see these people doing all they can to save animals - love it !
Love to see how much people do love animals I'm sure most people have at least a few stories about saving animals God bless you all but there are people that prey on hurting animals and killing them I do believe your time will come and you will be judged. According to your works.
Wow! It is good to see human animals saving other animals who are less fortunate. We all live on mother Earth and need to help one another, no matter what the circumstances is.❤
God please bless all the animals that fly in the skies over the earth, the animals who swim in Earth's waters and those that walk the earth🙏💞 Please protect all animals from human's pollution, abuse, neglect and ignorance 🙏🐾🐾💞 Let there be vengeance toward anyone who purposely & needlessly harm an animal, this I pray.🙏💞👣💞🐾🐾💞
All the rescues are so courageous and kind ! Saving the koala from the burning fires, making a prosthesis leg for the elephant, saving animals from drowning in water and /or frozen lakes, all are beautiful rescues from kind people! Thank u for sharing these rescues!❤❤❤
These clips were nicely presented, allowing us to see the animals communicate and make it all the way to safety. It's so gratifying to see them have their thirst quenched!
Most of the shit he says is made up. A snake doesn't hug you out of the fear you'll leave it, it does that because it's a snake. Most dangerous animals are sedated before removal of said enclosure they're trapped in. Am i missing a joke here or something? Or do people really believe this crap? Good on them for saving the animals, but fuck the narrator.
If saving any and all species of life was a career choice, it would positively be the worlds most rewarding endeavor ever in existence...bar none. Seriously, bless all of you whom serve such a higher purpose. All life depends upon such kindness and servitude...ALL! With every ounce of sincerity, thank you for publishing such heartwarming content.
On one very hot day in southern California a Humming bird came up to my son and my son gave the poor bird water and the humming bird was so grateful! I came across my pet cat with something in his mouth, I could see feathers so I got the cat and had to pry open his mouth which wasn't easy and OUT FLEW A HUMMING BIRD FAST! My family always helps animals in dire straights! All of you should as well! It feels so good to save animals!
We will still be neighbors in God’s Kingdom, ( Daniel 2:44 ), that is coming to earth ( Matthew 6:10 ; Revelation 11:15 ) ; ( Isaiah 11:6 - 9 ; Isaiah 65:25 ) 🥰👍
We by chance were the ones allowed to evolve into the smarter, dominant form of life on our world, it is therefore our responsibility to care and protect our fellow lifeforms that share it with us.
Incredible footage of the most amazing and at times very dangerous rescues of animals in need of help from humans. How wonderful people are to gently help all animals no matter how difficult and challenging. Marvellous. Thank you. Xxxx❤❤
Every time a wild animal went against its own instinct to run away from humans and instead asked for help, and it was answered by kindness from someone, it brought tears to my eyes. God bless you all!
After watching evil people in crime videos, these people restore my faith in humanity indeed. Yes, there are cruel psychos among us, but I believe there are still a lot more good people on earth. ❤❤❤ I wish I could hug or shake hands with these angelic heroes. Thank you so much to help those in need (animals, trees, and humans). PS: The burned koala even made me cry. 😢
thank you. THANK YOU. me and my brother were watching that part and he was like thats not a tiger shark thats a whale shark! and in my mind i was like i definitly looks like a whale shark with those spots! And i said nah its a tiger shark or itleest thats what he said! it was so confusing. but anyways THANK YOU HOW DID I NOT THINK TO CALL IT 𝗔 𝗕𝗔𝗕𝗬😳😠😅😂
"This wolf is so hungry it'll take food from anybody." Lucky for the wolf it was a professional wildlife photographer with food in one hand and a giant camera in the other.
I was fortunate to grow up in a family that took in orphaned wild animals and raised them. Because of this, in addition to typical farm animals and pets I got to spend a lot of time with raccoons, bobcats, white tail deer....one bobcat and a couple of skunks. Most of the rescues would stick around until they hit maturity and then return to the wild...occasionally coming back for a visit. There were a couple of exceptions to this...the bobcat and one of the raccoons chose to stay and remained their whole lives on and around the farm. Maybe growing up in that environment is what led me to being a lover of all living things. Whenever I see an animal (including homo sapiens) that is in trouble/need I try my best to help out...most animals that I rescue are scared but seem to understand that I am not trying to harm them....some even seem thankful afterwards.....except snapping turtles....they are never happy. Also, @16:57 That was not a tiger shark :P That was a whale shark.
Animals usually see humans as safety, even if some might attack us, they do realise that humans are smarter and are actually able to smell our emotions, yes smell our emotions, you read that right, people with good intentions will smell good to them, also most animals will remember these acts of kindness. Also humans have a very warm body heat, warmer than most animals, so the warmth of our bodies feel very nice to animals, and feels like an extremely safe environment. While our voices sound like gibberish to most animals, it is the pitch at which humans talk that also feels safe, most animals have either higher or lower pitches than us, so our soft and inviting pitch will actually sound nice to animals.
I've saved two sparrows and a mouse from cats back in the day; first time when I was around 9-10 years old, my friend's cat had caught a sparrow. Another friend of mine distracted the cat while I snatched the bird, and then we brought it home... we let it recover for a while and eventually it took off and crashed into my dad's food (that's when we knew it was OK and took it back outside). The second time, I noticed a mouse being chased by a cat on a nearby street - I was somehow fast enough to catch the mouse and tried to take it somewhere safe (didn't really manage since it bit me and I had to drop it). The third time, my own cat jumped at a sparrow in flight and knocked it to the ground (note, the cat wasn't "outside unsupervised" - our backyard is an enclosed patio and the bird got in through a crack in the ceiling); the bird was completely limp and I took it in my hands, stroked its head and back a few times and in a minute or two, it recovered and flew off into the trees. There was also a time when I saw a moth flapping against some closed blinds in a library I worked at. I ended up poking a tuft of my hair at the moth and it immediately latched on, and I carried it out of the building as it clung to my hair. While outside, it actually refused to let go at first, until I lifted that tuft of hair toward the sunlight - then the moth disentangled its feet and flew off. I'm also the type of person who lifts earthworms and snails into the grass when coming across them on the sidewalk.