14 Times Animals Turned To Humans For HELP!

We know of people rescuing stray animals, but have you ever thought that you might see a wild animal asking you directly for help despite their self-sufficiency? In this video, we will reveal the many emotional moments in which different animals, including wild ones, have asked humans for help. This will restore your hope for humanity once more. Dog: Some situations that seem impossible to navigate have helped restore faith in humanity. This footage shows a dog that somehow managed to find itsel

f in the middle of a storm in the ocean. Scared for its life, the dog frantically cries for help to be saved from drowning. Luckily, a woman sees the dog struggling to stay afloat in the storm and jumps into action to save it. She swims across to the dog to save it from the jaws of death, but just as she gets close, a heavy wave crashes into her, dragging her further away from the dog. This did not deter the brave woman from her mission, and she continued. She was able to save the dog from drown

ing before it was too late. Whale Shark: Imagine fishing with your friends, only for you to encounter a huge whale shark swimming up to your boat, seeking your help. On this fateful day, Joe Scriberras and his friends were out fishing when a whale shark saw them and decided to go to them for help. Once it got to their boat, the whale shark stays. This surprised Joe, and he decided to go into the water to see why this huge animal had decided to keep them company all of a sudden. This was when he

realized that the fish was in an uncomfortable position. It has a rope wrapped tightly around its body, making it somewhat trapped. Joe immediately swings into action and cuts the rope. For up to twenty minutes, the shark floats in the water until the rope was removed completely. After being successfully freed, it swam away free of its bandage. Kudos to Joe! Southern Whale: Here's another moment when a whale seeks the help of humans. While fishing, this distressed southern right whale ascended n

ear these teenagers' boat, with the top of its mouth being held by tangled fishing lines and plastic waste. It's bobbed out of the water several times as if it's showing them its situation. As it got within their range, one of the teenagers stretched out his hands and removed the trash from the whale's face. At last, the whale is free, and it slapped its tail on the water in appreciation of their kind gesture before leaving. Snake: What would be your first instinct if a snake came to you for wat

er? Self-defense may be your response, quite alright. But these slithering animals also have basic needs and may resort to humans for fulfillment. As is the case with this snake, who came to humans for some water to keep it hydrated due to the drought in India. They took pity on it but are also cautious so it doesn't strike out at them after it has had its fill. The snake was made to drink directly from the bottle till it was satisfied. Squirrel: thirst kills faster than hunger, and on this fate

ful day, this squirrel was not about to die. It encountered humans in its path and did not hesitate to ask for some water to quench its thirst. The humans were so kind enough to share some of their water with this adorable animal, and it drinks happily to the amazement of its audience. After drinking enough, it goes away happy and refilled. Elephant: After surviving a gruesome shot to the head, this elephant needs help. The bullet is lodged deep into its skull, and it needs to be removed. Fortun

ately, it met some humans who are doctors and sought their help. They took pity on the poor animal and immediately swung into action. The animal was tranquilized, and they realized that a deformed bullet was in its skull. Luckily for the animal, it was in safe hands. Fox: This fox, with its head stuck in a glass jar, needs help. Luckily, some kind-hearted humans are walking down that path. The fox, glad that help has eventually come for it, walks to them, seeking their help, and they happily obl

ige the poor animal, who risks suffocation. They helped it remove the jar, and the fox is free at last. Happily, it proceeds to run off into the jungle when one of the men asks for their "thank you." The fox stopped and looked back, like it was thanking them for saving its life, before running off. Mama Cow: A mother will do anything to keep their baby safe, and this mama cow will not leave until its baby is out of danger. Her baby is trapped in the fence, and luckily, a man comes along. She ask

s him for help and moves back as he helps to free the young one from danger. Mama Elephant: In another emotional mother-child moment, this mama elephant is in dire need of help. She kept making noise as if trying to communicate for hours until some people realized that something was wrong. They followed it into the forest and realized that its baby had fallen into a deep ditch and needed help to come out. They got to work, but seeing that the ditch is deep and it will not be easy rescuing the an

imal, they brought in machinery to help. They threw dirt into the ditch continuously to fill it up so the baby elephant could climb out successfully. After the baby had been successfully rescued, the mama elephant saluted the rescuers for their efforts in saving her baby. Kangaroo: After a huge wildfire ravaged the forest in Australia, many animals were injured. One such animal is this kangaroo, whose hands were burnt by the fire outbreak. Fortunately for it, a kind woman saw it and was moved to

help the poor animal. She first poured cold water on the kangeroos hands to help cool the burns. She then gives the injured animal a loving hug and a kiss on the head to reassure it that all will be well. Dolphin: Dolphins have had a history of helping humans in different instances, but on this occasion, this wild dolphin needs the help of humans. In this footage, some marine photographers were gearing up to take pictures in the deep when they encountered a wild dolphin who had purposely come t

o seek their help. The animal is quite distressed, so it goes around in circles several times before coming up to one of them. It ensured that its left side was visible to them, and this made them see that the dolphin's fin is badly entangled in fishing wire and pierced through by a metal hook, causing it pain. One of the divers cut away the wire that pierced the dolphin's flesh, but before he could clip off the metal hook, the animal swam away. Although not entirely free, most of the fin's abil

ity to move has been restored. Leopard: This large and vicious spotted cat had its head stuck while trying to take a drink to quench its thirst in a village, but it was not able to remove the pot. So, it roamed around the village blindly and was susceptible to an attack from other animals or even humans. But luckily, some kind villagers heard its cry for help, and they were able to come to its aid. After calming it down, they were able to remove its head from the pot and release it into the wild

afterward. Fox Cub: In this footage, this fox cub has its head stuck in a tin can. Frantically, the helpless cub wanders around in search of someone who will help it remove the can. Fortunately, a man comes along and sees the dilemma of this poor cub. He helped it remove the tin successfully. The fox cub is so grateful for this effort that it stayed with its rescuers for some time to show its heartfelt appreciation. Raven: This wild raven seems to have had an encounter with a porcupine that lef

t it in this miserable position. It has the quills of the encounter painfully piercing its skin, causing it to squeal out in pain. It came for human help, as this was its best bet, and perched on the fence of one family. Luckily, the family that owns the property heard its squawking and was kind enough to go and see what was wrong. They realized that it has three porcupine quills stuck on the side of its face and one on its wing. They took pity on the poor bird and helped to take it out as he pa

tiently allowed them. As a sign of gratitude, the raven stayed with them for the day before leaving the next.