A group of kind men waded out in the frigid waters to carry the ailing wolf to shore, a video posted to YouTube shows. 

As rescuers carry the wolf's limp body up the embankment, it almost seems as though all hope for his survival is lost. Wolf isn't breathing, and they can't find a heartbeat. People surround the wolf, trying to resuscitate him. 

A man stands over Navarre, with his hands over the wolf's heart, trying to get it pumping again. A woman leans close to the wolf to see if there's any sign of breath. She even tries to breathe life back into the wolf's mouth. 

 Watching the footage, the attempt seems hopeless — until a miracle seems to happen: Wolf starts to breathe again. 

Rescuers set to work warming Navarre, putting him under a blanket and drying his fur with a hair dryer, as they transport him to a recovery center. 

Wolf's back legs were paralyzed from the cold. Along with the other strides he needed to make in recovery, he would need to relearn how to walk. His recovery was touch and go, and he had to get a series of tests and treatments. But slowly, Wolf gained strength at the Monte Adone Wildlife Center. 

He even learned to walk again. At the end of the video, Wolf is shown walking on his own and happily enjoying the snow, as he works to gain enough strength to reenter the wild. VIDEO
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 But sometimes, deer need our help. Sometimes they get trapped or injured, and need some kind humans to intervene. poster Like one baby fawn, who had just lost his mother when rescuers came along to help.

 On March 29, a person driving on State Road 46 in Mims, Florida spotted a deer on the ground with a young fawn by her side. 

 The driver realized the heartbreaking situation: the mother deer had been killed after being hit by a car, and her fawn was refusing to leave her side.

  While things worked out for this fawn in the end, it’s easy to think of how things could’ve gone differently. 

Deer are often at risk of being hit by cars, making situations like this common. Crystene reminded people to watch out in deer-populated areas: 

“Just watching when you’re driving, obviously pay attention, try to slow down and not hit animals,” she told ClickOrlando. But she also told people not to immediately assume a fawn is orphaned if there’s no mother in sight, as “mothers often leave their young out in the open during the day,” she explained. 

 So how can you tell if an fawn needs help? Look at its ears. “If you see a fawn that’s ears are curled, there is a good chance it’s orphaned,” Crystene said. “Ear curling is a sign of dehydration.” 

 It’s a sad story, but we’re glad that this fawn is okay and on the path to a new life. Thank you to the rescuers who saved him!
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As summer comes around the polar bears can be seen in fairly different surroundings like the gorgeous flower fields in these photographs. 

Photographer Dennis Fast captured some incredible shots of seemingly happy polar bears enjoying their summertime. 

 The wildlife and nature photographer captured these photographs in Manitoba, Canada. 

 Image credits: Dennis Fast Source

One striking difference is the Nicobar pigeon’s vibrant plumage that shines in iridescent blues, coppers, and greens—in addition to its reddish legs and small white tail. This colorful characteristic developed because of their location; the bird has long been isolated on small islands and lacked natural predators.

 Because there’s no need to conceal themselves, they were able to develop the brilliant feathers. The Nicobar pigeon resides in Southeast Asia and the Pacific, from the Indian Nicobar Islands eastward to places like Thailand and Papua New Guinea. 

Although its exact population count is unclear, the species is in decline because of deforestation and the release of non-native predators (like rats and cats) to these islands. 

The Nicobar pigeon is now considered “near threatened” with conservation efforts proposed to help the birds thrive again. Steve Wilson Source