From the Rumble video description:
“On Valentine’s Day, this calf was born in sub-zero temperatures during a winter storm. She was found near lifeless, so they brought her inside to warm her up. The family puppy started licking her face like her mama would. And then the puppy cuddled up to the calf to warm her up. Soon after, the calf made a full recovery thanks in part to the puppy that helped save her!”
DCG
Posted in animal altruism, dogs, God's creation
The Guardian reports, March 12, 2021, that Peyo is a 15-year-old stallion who once competed at dressage events — a form of riding through a series of complex maneuvers performed in exhibition and competition.
Nowadays, by his choice, Peyo is a therapy horse who, with his trainer, Hassen Bouchakour, visits the palliative care center at Calais Hospital in northern France.
At the hospital, Peyo tells Hassen which room he wants to enter by stopping or raising his leg.
Peyo seems able to detect when humans have cancers and tumors, and has a sixth sense for those in the hospital who are in the most need.
Peyo often stays with sick people until the end, as in the case of a dying woman with whom Peyo stayed for nearly two hours.
Hassen said that since 2016, Peyo has comforted around 1,000 people until their last breath.
St. Bonaventure called animals “creatures without sin”.
And indeed, God’s non-human creatures are without the Original Sin — the concupiscence or inclination toward evil — which stains every human.
Truly, Peyo is a creature without sin — an angel in equine guise.
~E
Posted in animal altruism, God's creation, Health
Tagged Calais Hospital, Hassen Bouchakour, Peyo therapy horse
Altruism (definition): Behavior that is motivated by a desire to benefit someone other than oneself for that person’s sake.
Some of God’s creatures are more altruistic than humans.
On May 20, 2020, in Ogre, Ogres pilsēta, Latvia, traffic came to a stop when a hooded crow helped a hedgehog cross the road.
The hooded crow (Corvus cornix), aka hoodie, is a Eurasian bird species in the genus Corvus. This crow is a separate species from the common black or carrion crow.
~E