Fortunately, for this little one the miracle turned to be two wildlife photographers. Scottish wildlife photographers Peter Lewis and Mark Strachan were getting some snaps on the northern coast of Scotland, last summer. 

While taking some photos of the dramatic landscapes from distance, they spotted a three fox cubs litter. But, sadly, soon after the photographers spotted the cub’s mom was lifeless, not far away. They knew they had to do something. 

However they also knew helping too much the little one would made the to lose their natural skills. At first they just kept an eye on the three orphaned cubs. As the days passed the two of the cubs left the litter to find food on their own. 

Yet, the third one was still there hungry and its fate seemed to be failed. It’s when Peter and Mark stepped in. Since then, they started to take care of the orphaned fox by giving her food. They even tried to help her how to hunt. 

“Running through the field with a bit of chicken on a string as she chased after the bait was, well, just out of this world,” Peter said. They called her Black Paws. “We turned up and used our way of letting her know we were there, and she was out like a dog that had been waiting for its master all day,” Lewis said. 

“We became her foster parents. There was one month I had to rely on Mark to feed her as holidays in the highlands stopped me from getting out seeing her.” One year later, Black Paws’ “foster parents” came back to visit her. And they were so impressed by the way she has grown. 

But more than that, it was a lovely reunion as the fox didn’t forget the kind-hearted men saved her life! “When I saw her again I was not let down as the cub that once looked so vulnerable was blossoming into a very beautiful vixen and she hadn’t forgotten me,” Peter said. 

“She was bolder than ever coming right up and sat yards from me. This is a wild fox and it amazes me as to how much this she let us into her life, maybe she was relying on us to help her into adulthood.” According to Peter and Mark, their parental duties doesn’t stop here. They said they’re planning more trips to the place, to keep an eye on their unusual, yet so adorable adoptive baby. Source

 Halil noticed the feline in despair and quickly rushed to help him, gently removing him from the glass doors and then doing CPR since the feline’s vital signs were dropping. 

“He was struggling and having trouble breathing. I put my hand on the back of his head and properly removed him from the door. We immediately began CPR.” 

 After the heroic gesture and making sure the kitten was alright, Halil decided to adopt him and name him after the action that saved his life – a miracle! Source

A scared donkey was meandering along the road way. The woman immediately pulled over her car and jumped to help the scared creature, but not before to call the authorities. Shortly after, officer Kyle Canaan at Norman Police Department, arrived at the scene. 

Meantime, Robin somehow managed to get the donkey off the road. Initially officer Canaan was not sure how to deal with this completely unusual challenge, but he soon figured out. The woman offered to foster the donkey they named Squishy at her home, a few miles away from there. 

But since it would have taken too long for a proper transportation vehicle to arrive, officer Canaan decide to give Squishy a drive-along. An invitation that Squishy gladly accepted. “Our officers encounter unexpected things every day while on-duty,” the City of Norman, OK Police Department wrote on Facebook. 

The rescue donkey wasn’t bothered at all to ride in the back of the patrol car, a space usually reserved for outlaws. More than that the two got along very well and they even had a lot of fun on their way. Well, except for one thing. 

“It used the bathroom in the back of my police car,” Canaan told KFOR. “I mean, I must have got it right after breakfast, because there was a lot.” However, the most important is that officer Canaan has safely drove his four-legged passenger to Robin’s place. And he even showed his interest in adopting it, if there won’t be anyone willing to do it.

 
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 This is what she did when she saw a sick swan, which cost her a frantic journey of more than 23 miles on foot. 

 As reported by The New York Times, Ariel was planning to spend her 30th birthday evening at the Jamaica Bay wildlife refuge in Queens, New York. But then she ran into this bird that stood out from the rest of the animals. It was a female mute swan who appeared to be sick. She was sitting on the grass, alone, by the water’s edge. There she changed all her plans for the day and set to work. 

  “If there is an animal in need, I will do everything I can,” she said. There, she thought about how to get to Manhattan’s Upper West Side, where the appropriate animal rehabilitation center for such cases was located. Ariel, who spent five years as an animal care manager at the Wild Bird Fund rehabilitation center, knows how to spot a bird when it’s in bad condition. She spent several years rescuing geese in Central Park, red-tailed hawks in Brooklyn and other animals. 

 She confirmed her suspicions when she approached the bird, characterized by being very territorial and aggressive in such cases, and the bird did not act, but only tried to swim away with difficulty. 

She approached it, wrapped it in her jacket and took it with her.

“Well, I’m carrying a swan. I have no idea what to do. I guess I’ll just walk,” she said in her mind, as she walked back to her bike. And it wasn’t a normal thing to see someone walking around with a swan. 

 The hike back to her bike was very difficult since she was carrying the 17 pound bird. After that she called different animal shelters, but no one would help. Only a married couple took her and the swan to the Howard Beach subway station. 

So, she sat with the swan still wrapped in her coat on one of the seats. “Meanwhile, there are some people on the train and no one seems to be puzzled. (There was a man) sitting in front of me and he was just talking on the phone. I don’t even know if he noticed that there was a swan in front of him,” she said. She managed to meet with Tristan Higginbotham, an animal care manager for the Wild Bird Fund, at a station. They then drove to the Wild Bird Fund from there. 

Once at the rehabilitation center, they determined that the animal was underweight and showed symptoms of lead poisoning, which often occurs when they ingest different things they find. 

 The bird underwent treatment and will be reassessed in a few weeks. Photo credit: Josh Spector
Ariel was very happy to have helped the swan. “That was the perfect culmination of my 20s. It was the perfect birthday gift to be out in nature and be able to save a life,” she said.
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