Despite the sadness and tragedy in Turkey, there are some positive and hopeful moments. One such moment was when a 2-month-old baby was found alive after being trapped under rubble for 128 hours. Remarkably, the baby had not suffered any injuries.

On that day Natalie Therese and her partner were driving home from a bed-and-breakfast by the Columbia River in Washington. Suddenly they spotted a big clump of fur in the middle of the road. Therese had a feeling that they needed to stop. Her partner thought it was just a clump of dirt or something. But it was not! When they were inched closer, she saw who they are- three baby otters stranded in the street.

Some of the most amazing tales in the world involve military canine reunions! The ideal solution is to lead a “couch life,” in which they simply sit back, unwind, and enjoy all the treats and affection. This isn’t always the case, though. In Korea, Sgt. Bilal oversaw the dogs, but Bady was given to him. The devoted K-9 was a mainstay in the sergeant’s life as they worked together every day.While Bady had to remain in Korea because he was stationed there until his retirement, he relocated to Florida. For these two, there wouldn’t have been an eternity, but six months later, everything changed. They brought Bady from South Korea to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport with the aid of Mission K9 Rescue, where the two friends would connect before Sgt. Bilal brought him back to Florida. To completely open the cage, they cut the cable ties one by one. While Bady slowly peered, Sgt. Bilal extended his arms to his longtime friend. But as soon as he recognized the person, he went outside and delivered a quick shake. The two were clearly overjoyed to see each other again.Sgt. Bilal was glad to oblige Bady when she requested some tummy rubs and sat down. He was a content dog who, now that he was retired, earned the best of everything. When asked about his retirement arrangements for Bady, the sergeant responded by speaking directly to the K-9:“You have complete freedom, my man. Currently, I’m just living on the sofa, as we say. kicking back. There is no more employment. Nothing else is said. just gets to move in with me on the seashore. 

 This Florida police officer never anticipated finding a new best buddy when he responded to a routine call. But the loving cop and the cute puppy he met fell in love at first sight. He only had to briefly take him into his arms in order to keep him there. Now, the two cannot be separated!

 Burkhardt said, 'She is no longer the same as she was. But I'm still in love with her. Every time I go back home, I think it's a sad moment.'

Nothing can stop 90-year-old Peter Burkhardt from cycling all the way to meet the love of his life. Peter's wife is 17 kilometers away in a hospice in Apeldoorn.  

"Cold doesn’t bother me and with rain, you can put on a rain jacket. If it's really bad I’ll take a cab and else one of my sons will bring me. So I’ll always get to my wife," said Burkhardt in an interview posted by @u/kleutscher.  

When asked why is he doing this, he said, "Because I want to see my wife and be with her. We are married for 63 years so then you want to be together." 

It takes him an hour to cycle to the hospice from Diepenveen where he stays and an hour to cycle back. Burkhardt gets ready in his outfit which is a blue (ski) suit with a body warmer on top.  He looks left and right and cycles the roundabout at Zwolseeweg in Deventer. He then crosses a railway bridge, goes up a steep slope and finally takes a straight road toward his final destination, as reported by De Stentor. Burkhardt has been going to Apeldoorn for the past seven years.  

He said, “I have to take the situation as it is. I just want to be with her every day. I just can't miss her. I did it by car for a while. But even then I alternated it with the bike." Every morning, he packs his tricycle in the shed in his house as he hasn't had a car for some time.  

Moreover, his driver's license was not approved. He had his cycle in the shed so he took it out for the travel. Burkhardt has covered more than 40,000 kilometers in more than three years, which he finished in December last year. He sometimes does take more than an hour to reach Apeldoorn. He said, “It takes me about an hour. But in the heavy wind for a little more than an hour." "Without support, I really wouldn't make it anymore." He doesn't find the ride dangerous at any time of the day or night.  

However, he thinks the cycle path on the railway bridge at Deventer is too narrow. He wants them to do something about it. He said, “It really is a disaster. You can barely get past each other there with the two of you." Burkhardt knows that he is getting older and he agreed that there were many things that he could do 5-6 years ago but now he can't. He said, “I hope I can keep doing it. I walk a lot less now, but cycling is still going well."  

He was asked if his wife knows what he does for her every day. He said, "No, not that. It is completely outside her realm of experience. But when I'm back, I notice that she gives me a very nice hug every now and then." His only motivation to do this is in Apeldoorn.

Burkhardt said, “I want to see her, hear her voice. When I enter the nursing home I immediately know where she is. She is no longer the same as she was. But I'm still in love with her. Every time I go back home, I think it's a sad moment."

 Ellie, a one-year-old puppy, clung to the last thing left in the world after being abandoned at a shelter: a large teddy bear. Ellie, a Blue Lacy dog, once resided with a household not far from Dallas, Texas (United States). However, she was sent to a nearby shelter in June.

According to independent rescuer Jennifer Jessup,

After taking the bother to acquire her all the necessary vaccinations, a spay, and a microchip, “they just left her off at the closest shelter after keeping her for months.” In essence, she lost all she had ever known and, at the age of 1, found herself in a chaotic, frightening environment where people make sacrifices to make more room.

Fortunately, Ellie didn’t stay in the shelter for very long. Florida-based Jennifer’s brother had been trying to adopt a dog and had contacted his sister for assistance in finding a rescue. Jennifer started looking online, and with the assistance of TAGG Rescue, she found Ellie in the Texas shelter.

Jenna stated:

“I called a buddy I have in Texas, and he responded, “Sure, I’ll go fetch her.” He then transported her with her teddy bear from the shelter to the housing facility, where she received a wash, all the necessary paperwork was completed, and she had through a thorough screening “.

Ellie spent one night in a temporary foster home before being sent to Florida. Once she got inside a house, the pup’s condition improved a little bit, but she continued to cling to her teddy bear.

 

To save those in trouble is peculiar not only to people but also to animals.

Today, we will share an incredible story about how a dog helped bring out a baby seal on Lake Baikal, deciding that it was a puppy.

People who live and work as meteorologists on Lake Baikal found a small seal on the shore, which was already exhausted and practically did not move. The baby was taken to the station where they began to nurse. The dog, named Nika, also came to the rescue. People think that it took the baby for a puppy, it began to lick it and take care of it. A lot of affection and love gave its results and the seal began to recover.

To make the baby gain strength faster, people began to feed him with sliced fish. But it turned out that by nature seals eat in the water, so the baby was launched into the bath. At the same time, the dog did not move a step away from its ward. After a while, the seal was able to get out of the bath and crawled to Nicka.

It is certainly the desire of every safary-goer to see these magnificent animals up close. Still, seeing a cheetah next to you, and you didn’t expect it, isn’t at all pleasant. This is what these tourists experienced when one amazing animal decided to jump into their jeep. It is really not a pleasant situation to be near such animals.  Britton told Komo News that the animal approached to make sure no one wanted to harm her. This happened while tourists were watching other cheetahs. Then one of them jumped into the jeep.   Source

Every mother is a creator of their kids, doesn’t matter if they are animals or human. Also, every mother has the same love and care for their baby. Mother’s love is iconic, and they will do anything for their kids.

A man from Palu, India, saved his money for more than 10 year’s to buy a van to help homeless and stray cats and dogs in his city.

Balu, the man, who uses the van as an animal ambulance, offers his services to the NGOs, animal rescues, and pet owners to help them in the cats and dogs who needs to be taken to animal shelters, vet hospitals, and he even takes them to his home if he doesn’t find a place.

He expressed that he keeps six stray dogs with broken paws and legs at his home if he doesn’t find a room at shelters.

He also added that he was not sure how things would turn out when he started as he was somehow afraid of dogs.

Balu has learned how to give medication to the animals and even dress their wounds to the point where the animal agencies and vets entrust him for many animals. One of the rescues who works with Balu says that his ability to touch and catch stray dogs allows him to do a good job.

He takes 15 cents from the NGOs and pets’ owners for every mile to drive the animals to the vets to support his wife and himself. Actually, many people like what he does but there are also many other doesn’t like his work as he saves homeless dogs which they think that they are pests. But he insists to do his job to save as many animals as he can.

Watch the video below:

Share this with your family and friends.

At the very beginning of 2020, a pretty grey kitten with white paws was rescued together with the rest of her litter. The good samaritans, however, realized she had twisted legs. Trying to get the kitty the best care she could receive, they took her to Mojo’s Hope, a rescue organization for animals with special needs based in Anchorage, Alaska.