Well done to everyone involved in rescuing this white Rhino Calf. It must not be a easy job transporting a one ton Rhino by helicopter! I am so pleased this Rhino calf will now have a happy home being cared for by the Care For The Wild team. Please help them rescue more Rhinos by donating or helping them in any way you can.
Breathtaking, Impressive chain of action by all the professionals involved from finding 18 month old to transporting him/her into ICU "bestest" care. May we soon see a physically healed calf emerge to enjoy love, care & protection of the Reserve.
My heart dropped when I saw the first scene of the calf being strapped solely ppppby it's legs in air. Are the limbs of the calf ok being flown like that? Their legs are strong when supporting their weight, but I feel it would be much different having that weight being pulled from the opposite direction. Is there any way to have some form of support on the back when a calf is needing to be flown so the amount of weight the limbs experience is lessened?
Thanks for all. Respectful greetings from Germany.
Well done to everyone involved in rescuing this white Rhino Calf. It must not be a easy job transporting a one ton Rhino by helicopter!
I am so pleased this Rhino calf will now have a happy home being cared for by the Care For The Wild team.
Please help them rescue more Rhinos by donating or helping them in any way you can.
Breathtaking, Impressive chain of action by all the professionals involved from finding 18 month old to transporting him/her into ICU "bestest" care.
May we soon see a physically healed calf emerge to enjoy love, care & protection of the Reserve.
Cuanto amor, cuanta entrega en pos de la salud de este hermoso bebé.
Absolute respect and heartfelt thanks to all involved. May the little Rhino thrive and grow. ❤💯
Yes julle!!
My heart dropped when I saw the first scene of the calf being strapped solely ppppby it's legs in air. Are the limbs of the calf ok being flown like that? Their legs are strong when supporting their weight, but I feel it would be much different having that weight being pulled from the opposite direction. Is there any way to have some form of support on the back when a calf is needing to be flown so the amount of weight the limbs experience is lessened?
Land Cruiser!! 😂