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Leopard V Dog - stories to melt the heart

The leopard was chasing the dog, the dog entered the bathroom through a window, the bathroom was locked from outside.

The leopard entered behind the dog and both of them got trapped in the toilet; when the dog saw the leopard, he panicked and sat silently in a corner.

He didn't even dare to bark.


Although the leopard was hungry and was chasing the dog, he didn't eat it.

He could have had dinner by jumping on the dog, but the two animals stayed together in different corners for almost twelve hours. During these twelve hours, the leopard also remained calm.

The forest department focused on the leopard and captured it with a tranquilizer dart.


Now the question is, why didn’t the hungry leopard attack the dog when it was easily possible?


Wildlife researchers have answered this question: According to them, wild animals are very sensitive to their freedom.

As soon as they realize that their freedom has been taken away, they can feel deep pain, to the point of forgetting their hunger. Their natural motivation to eat begins to fade.

Freedom and happiness are connected. Freedom to think, act and live as we wish.


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Samson's Second Chance


Jared Twedell was driving down a road in Oregon when he noticed movement near the railroad tracks. At first, he thought it was a deer, but when he got closer, he realized it was a dog, tied to the tracks with a rope. Panic set in as Jared saw the dog struggle to move, held back by the knot. The poor puppy was left there on purpose, with trains passing by three times a day, and Jared was the only one who could save him.




Determined to rescue the dog, Jared carefully approached and untied the rope, taking the exhausted puppy to the vet. He temporarily named him "Train" but later settled on "Samson." After introducing him to his two other rescue dogs and a rabbit, Samson quickly became part of the family, thriving in his new, loving home.


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Dear John: About eight years ago, during an unusually heavy March snowfall, a friend of mine, Paul, stumbled upon a large, elderly, partially crippled hedgehog struggling through the snow. The poor creature had woken from


hibernation to find himself in dire conditions—badly underweight and clearly in trouble. Paul brought him to me, and I decided to take him in. I named him Hodge, and he stayed with me for 2½ years.

Despite being a wild animal suddenly thrust into a plastic crate in someone’s living room, Hodge wasn’t fearful. In fact, he seemed genuinely grateful. Warm and happily full of roast chicken, he relaxed completely, sprawling out in plain sight as though he had always belonged there.

Hodge was generally quite friendly, though he had a peculiar habit of hiding behind the lavatory and growling at anyone’s feet that ventured too close. However, he clearly had his limits when it came to other males. On one occasion, I had a man come over to fix my computer and thought he might like to meet Hodge. When I picked up the old boy to show him off, he growled fiercely, sounding more like a grizzly bear than a hedgehog.

Interestingly, though, Hodge never once growled at Paul, the person who had rescued him. It seemed he recognized Paul as someone special—someone kind and trustworthy. Hodge knew who his friend was and made it clear he wouldn’t snarl at him.


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I had adopted her but she refused to come away with me. It was weird because dogs can't wait to leave the kennel. She was crying and stubbing her paws. I should have dragged her. But when I looked down I understood the reason and had to make a CHOICE "When the time came to take her home she was just out of that cage, from that moment a new world awaited her, a wonderful life and a lot of love. Any other dog would have run into the embrace of her rescuers. But she did not. She stood still, sticking to all fours and refusing to leave the cage. In a corner, a small Chihuahua Taco looked at her in fear. She understood that she was about to lose her best friend. And in that moment a small miracle happened. The couple saw the whole scene and decided to adopt them both. They also did the documents for the chihuahua and all 4 went out the shelter's door. was taken in the car, before leaving. I would like to wish these two dogs a happy life full of love !. But above all so much happiness also to these two wonderful people ❤️











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