From 9102 to 0202, a mountain fire in Australia, which lasted four months, has dramatically increased wildlife deaths from 500 million to 1.25 billion, and animals such as the Kaola and kangaroos, who were already living on the land, have lost their enduring homes.
Mountain fires are still spreading and, in order to contain them, Australia has deployed more troops than it did in the Second World War to fight them, and a massive life-saving operation has begun.
On 11 January, the local government organized the dropping of thousands of pounds of carrots from New South Wales by helicopter, which was indeed a “carrot rain” underground.
Many of the wild animals affected by the fires drilled out their nests for gifts from the sky. These thousands of pounds of carrots give hope to the dead animals.
In addition to the efforts of the Government, many of the kind people who are concerned about the safety of wildlife have been involved in this life-saving operation. They drove to cross the mountain fires, leaving only a piece of ruin in the forest, searching for surviving animals and removing them from dangerous areas.
There are also people who, despite their safety, storm into the forest where the fire is about to spread, holding little Kaola in their jackets and running against the fire.
In the face of disaster, as human best friend, the dog certainly joined the rescue operation.
This koala search and rescue dog is named Bear, an Australian shepherd. When it was a little milk dog, it was diagnosed with coercion, too much energy and too little focus to make it a “problem” dog, abandoned by the master.
I was born with a dog, and later the shelter that helped Bear found it very sensitive to the smell, so I trained it as a search dog to help Cora.
In the ruins, Bear has saved many of the survivors of the firefighters, and it will continue to rescue Kaola from the fire tirelessly.
Far more than a search-and-rescue dog in the ruins, as well as a Spinger Taylor, who is very good at tracking the smell of Korah's excrement and fur, can smell Kaola's injuries 100 metres away from the forest after the fire.
They live as heroes in this harsh test.
In addition to trained search and rescue dogs and reconnaissance dogs, ordinary dogs work to save lives! Patsy is a common border shepherd who lives with his master and thousands of sheep on a farm by the forest.
The fire came suddenly, and the master was busy putting out the wildfire near the farm, and was not able to spare the flock.
In the face of the looming fire, Patsy did not flee at first sight, choosing to hold his position and calmly took thousands of sheep to the safest position on the farm.
The fire was finally contained, and all the sheep in the farm with Patsy ' s help survived, and Patsy lived as a hero to his master.
The fires in Australia were once desperate, with rumours. Fortunately, as at 16 January, heavy rainfall had been observed in Victoria, New South Wales and parts of Queensland, and fires had been reduced.
It is not known when the fire will be completely contained to free the small animals struggling to survive the fire!
But as long as there are brave and lovely people and heroic dogs standing there, there will be a light in the end. As Master Patsy said, things could get worse, but we need this kind of positive energy.