Found 17 results for “rescue”
"I thought it was a bird at first." A closing-shift manager followed a thin sound across an empty parking lot and found six four-week-old puppies stacked in a cardboard box.
Two people on a morning loop stopped at the same storm grate, looked at each other, and then spent the next ninety minutes refusing to leave.
The ice held for the retriever until it didn't. What happened over the next fourteen minutes is a case study in why you should never go after your own dog.
The mother never left. That turned out to be the single most important detail of the whole rescue.
A chip scanned in ten seconds closed a case the family had stopped expecting to close. The registry information was seven years out of date, which nearly ended it there.
This one weighed 284 grams — well under the threshold for surviving a winter. The rule rehabilitators want you to memorize is simple.
A fawn lying alone and motionless in tall grass is not abandoned. She is doing precisely what she is supposed to be doing.
"She came right up to me and stopped." Forty metres of discarded net had wrapped a green turtle's front flipper. What the diver did next was the hard part.
Nine dogs, four hours, a folding table, and a set of questions that are not designed to catch you out.
The joke is affectionate and slightly misleading. Coordinators say the people who keep one usually go on to foster dozens more.
Sue is friendly, sound and photographs beautifully. She is also a large adult shepherd in a city full of them, which is the whole difficulty.
A neighbour watching from an upstairs window saw the girl put down her umbrella, take off her backpack, and then take off her coat. Only then did she see why.
For two years nobody could get near him. Then a fast-food restaurant opened nearby, and he taught himself to point at the menu board with his face.
The big one had her body curled around the small one. Rescuers say what she was doing was unmistakable, and that dozens of drivers went around them rather than stopping.
One is paralysed, one is overwhelmed by the city, and one has been waiting three years for reasons that disappear the moment she's off the kennel floor.
Princess was hit by a car near midnight. Her owner had no money for an emergency vet, so he wrapped her in a blanket and waited on the concrete until four in the morning became opening time.
It looked like a party trick, or a plea. It was neither: he was showing them the injury.