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2013-09-27

救火員救活小貓的感人實錄!

http://www.mostwatchedtoday.com/helmet-camera-captures-firefighter-bringing-a-tiny-kitten-back-to-life/









Helmet Camera Captures Firefighter Bringing 

A Tiny Kitten Back To Life

In June of this year, firefighter Cory Kalanick of Fresno, California was searching for salvage
in a burned home and found a lifeless kitten. Cory grabbed the kitten, gave it an oxygen mask
and poured water on its fur. Within 15 minutes the kitten began moving and meowing again.
The entire rescue was captured on Kalanick’s GoPro, and featured by the company in their latest video.
[GoProCamera] [CBS47]
今年六月,加州救火員柯瑞在一個火場搜尋生還者時,找到一隻已無生氣的小貓。他抓起了小貓,給他用氧氣罩並在貓身上倒水。約15分鐘後,小貓開始移動並且發出了"喵"。

CBS47 News Story


不過很傷心的是...最後小貓還是沒撐過去....

但是他曾經被充滿愛的大手這樣照顧過
也讓大家看到這麼溫馨的一刻
之後消防車也因此配備了 "動物用" 的氧氣面罩

http://www.cbs47.tv/news/local/story/Sad-update-to-kitten-rescue/rOVNCngPnkSkPRXwmpHmJQ.cspx


Sad update to kitten rescue

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Updated: 7/03 6:23 pm
A sad update to the kitten rescue story CBS47 first aired on Tuesday; the S.P.C.A. says the kitten didn't survive. The gripping rescue was caught on tape as a Fresnofirefighter, wearing a helmet camera, found the kitten on the floor of a burned apartment.  The S.P.C.A. it took the kitten after the fire, since the owners weren't around.  It was taken to an emergency vet, but sadly it didn't survive the night.
The tender treatment given by a Fresno firefighter to this a kitten was all captured on his helmet camera.  After a fire in a Northwest Fresno apartment, he spots the creature on the floor.  He gives it oxygen, cool water, and massages it back to life.  Unfortunately, the kitten later succumbed to its injuries.
“It's a very sad loss.  The kitten, however, was in very loving hands to get taken care of,” said Beth Caffrey, of Central California S.P.C.A.
Caffrey says young animals have a difficult time recovering from lung damage.  The kitten was taken to an emergency vet, but it passed away overnight.  Still, she praises the firefighter's efforts.
“We are very fortunate to have such compassionate people in all the fields that work together,” said Caffrey.
Several Fresno fire trucks now have special oxygen masks specifically designed for animals.  Claudie Parrish donated them to give dogs and cats a better chance of survival.
“They're all designed for dogs and their muzzles to go over their face.  It fits them properly,” said Claudia Parrish, a member of the Northern California Havanese Club.
The kitten's mask was meant for a child.  No one knows whether a pet mask would have made a difference, but Parrish and animals lovers hope first responders continue fighting for pet's lives.
“I do think it's wonderful that they would try everything to try and save anything and everything,” said Parrish.
The firefighter who performed the rescue was sad to hear Wednesday that the kitten didn’t survive.

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