It's said that cats have nine lives, so what about dogs? But in America, there's a dog that's not dead, hit by a car, hit with a hammer and buried alive. But after a few days, it survived miracles, and many people were moved by the dog's strong desire for survival, and others created a website for this little guy to raise money. Anything you want to know about this can come in.
According to press reports published by the Washington State University, this dog is black and white, a hooligan hybrid and is now treated at the Veterinary Teaching Hospital, and is also named Theia.
After being buried for four days, the dog came to the nearby farm, covered in mud and looked very weak, fortunately discovered by a farm worker and taken to the vet. She is currently in detention by Sara Melado, a resident of Lake Moses, Washington.
According to the Washington State University, Melado “thinks of everything that Theia has been through and thinks that she is only so strong and so sweet”.
Theia was only one year old and, although death passed by, her injuries were not minor. Her jaw was dislocated, her leg was injured, her nose collapsed and she now had to undergo surgery to help her breathe.
The Good Samaritan Foundation at the Veterinary Hospital has allocated funds for the dog to help it with its treatment, and Melado has set up a website to raise money to cover the costs of caring for the dog.
She also registered facebook for constant updates. Many are moved by Theia's story of recalcitrant resistance to death, and contributions are now up to $10,000. Once there is a surplus, the money is used to help other small animals.
Actually, Theia isn't the only little animal that's survived from the grave lately.
A cat in Tampa, Florida, appears to have died after being hit by a car, and the owner buried it in the ground, and five days later the cat survived a miracle and appeared in the yard of the neighbor.
The cat was in a very bad condition at the time, with many maggots on bare wounds and blinding left eyes. However, with the treatment of the United States Humanitarian Social Organization, kittens survived.
As can be seen from the appeal, cats and dogs are also a living life, and they have a strong desire to live.