Stuck! Unlucky Animals Find Themselves In Sticky Situations
Posted on Sep 13, 2012 @ 11:51AM
3 of 13
The RSPCA was called to rescue a furry friend who had been out-foxed by a hole in the floor and got himself well and truly stuck. RSPCA Animal Welfare Officer Kate Wright was called to the University of Hertfordshire in Hatfield after builders discovered a fox with just his head poking out of the floor. Photo: WENN
|
Stuck! Unlucky Animals Find Themselves In Sticky Situations
Posted on Sep 13, 2012 @ 11:51AM
4 of 13
A dog learned why curiosity killed the cat when its head got stuck between the steel bars of a factory gate.The lucky dog survived the ordeal when fireman staged a dramatic rescue after being alerted to the poor pooch’s predicament by horrified passers-by in Luoyang, China. Photo: WENN
|
Stuck! Unlucky Animals Find Themselves In Sticky Situations
6 of 13
Some might say it was a pipe dream, but it was definitely more of a nightmare for two-year-old stray dog Smokey. The hapless young dog found himself with his head firmly stuck inside the long tube of an old smudge pot. Animal rescuers from Riverside County Animal Services believe that he had been chasing a mouse when the pesky rodent led him straight into an abandoned device. Thankfully a passer-by spotted the trapped animal and called animal rescuers to the scene in Riverside County, California. Smokey emerged unscathed from the pot with the help of Animal Control Officer Amy Farrell who gently eased him out.
Posted on Sep 13, 2012 @ 11:51AM
Photo: WENN
|
Stuck! Unlucky Animals Find Themselves In Sticky Situations
Posted on Sep 13, 2012 @ 11:51AM
7 of 13
Volunteer rescuers had a surprise when they turned up for a deer rescue to find it was a rare albino. Rescuers from East Sussex Wildlife Rescue Ambulance Service WRAS found the animal snared in a woodland rope swing. They managed to get a special net round the deer to help secure and then free it. Photo: WENN
|
Stuck! Unlucky Animals Find Themselves In Sticky Situations
9 of 13
Two young goats who wandered onto the thin ledge of a railroad bridge and spent nearly two days 60 feet above the ground were rescued when a towering cherry picker plucked them from their perch, hungry but safe.
Posted on Sep 13, 2012 @ 11:51AM
Photo: WENN
|
Stuck! Unlucky Animals Find Themselves In Sticky Situations
10 of 13
This silly cow found herself stuck for days below street level after falling into a drain in Kaysville, Utah. The animal appeared to have wondered into a culvert and got stuck in the narrow drainage system. She was only found after local Holden Holt heard strange noises during a leisurely walk. Animal Control officers were called to the spot but the cow’s escape wasn’t so easy, a whole crew had to be called in to dig up part of the street while a tractor eventually pulled the cow out after at least five days in agony.
Posted on Sep 13, 2012 @ 11:51AM
Photo: WENN
|
Stuck! Unlucky Animals Find Themselves In Sticky Situations
Posted on Sep 13, 2012 @ 11:51AM
11 of 13
This ram looks a little sheepish after getting its fleece stuck in the grass in Wales. Fortunately, vigilant RSPCA inspector Mike Pugh was passing by and stopped to help pull the ram back upright. He initially thought the animal was dead as he made his way to the Bryny Maen Animal Rescue Centre in Colwyn Bay. But after further investigation, he realised the sheep’s wool was tangled and managed to get it back on its legs. Photo: WENN
|
Stuck! Unlucky Animals Find Themselves In Sticky Situations
12 of 13
Hedgehog caught in prickly situation…This hedgehog was rescued after getting caught in a tree trunk. A passerby spotted the stuck hedgehog and took it to a clinic in Nottingham where it took a vet 45 minutes to cut him free.
Posted on Sep 13, 2012 @ 11:51AM
Photo: WENN
|
Stuck! Unlucky Animals Find Themselves In Sticky Situations
13 of 13
Members of the public called the SSPCA after spotting a cow with her head stuck in a ladder in a field in South Ayrshire. With the help of the farmer and his family SSPCA Inspector Kerry Kirkpatrick guided the animal into a holding pen where they were eventually able to gently remove the ladder which was wedged firmly on the cow’s neck.
Posted on Sep 13, 2012 @ 11:51AM
Photo: WENN
|