Rescue operation on Sylt: Man frees dirty lamb from the mud!
Rescue operation on Sylt: Man frees dirty lamb from the mud!
On the popular North Sea island of Sylt, a man has now saved a small lamb from a predicament. The hobby photographer was originally on the island to take photos when he discovered the head of a heavily dirty lamb that stuck in the mud. The animal was so contaminated that the fur was black to the tips of the ears. The man immediately acted and freed the lamb from his predicament, reports moin.de.
The rescue operation became not only a personal experience of the rescuer, but also an active social event. A Danish couple was also involved in the assistance. The man shared his experience via Facebook and hopes that the Danish duo will report to accept gratitude. After the rescue, the lamb was trembling in a meadow, but seemed to be good. This was positively supported by the many comments on social media that praised the courage of the rescuers.
nature conservation and wildlife on Sylt
The beautiful island of Sylt is not only home to sheep and lambs, but also a diverse habitat for numerous bird species. With over 330 observable bird species, Sylt is a real paradise for migratory birds. Some species only linger briefly, while others spend the entire summer on the island. Among the feathered visitors there are North Sea geese, red foot divers, saber slabs and oyster fishermen, all of whom live in the different biotopes on the island.
The Rantum basin offers the migratory birds from Eastern Europe and North Asia ideal resting conditions. The open North Sea in the west and the Wadden Sea in the east create perfect habitats for these animals. This fascinating wildlife is a central part of the nature experience on Sylt, as Sylt.de describes.
For the evening of the day, rain is the order of the day, which may ensure that the mud in which the lamb was stuck is quickly removed. The hobby photographer looks back on the rescue operation and the positive response on social media encourages him and others in their commitment to nature.
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| Ort | Sylt, Deutschland |
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