LucilleBluth35

New Year,New Me! History,West Ham,Anything in the Chef/Baking World,Art,Nature,Politics,Music,Photography,Comedy!

[kira 👾 @kirawontmiss]

there’s a special place in heII reserved for these trophy hunters

[Xpose Trophy Hunting @XposeTrophyHunt]

Travis Schneider & son Atigun had a 'blast.' Atigun's ‘dream' came true. He 'harvested' his 1st bobcat. A young child taking pleasure in killing. What or who will be next?🤬RT
#BanTrophyHunting
@SARA2001NOOR @Angelux1111 @Gail7175 @DidiFrench @Lin11W @PeterEgan6 @RobRobbEdwards

[Niall Harbison @NiallHarbison]

I promise you this will put the biggest smile on your face ever.

Seeing her at the end brought a happy tear to my eye today. 🥰🙏

[Iolo Williams @IoloWilliams2]

Dandelions = pollinators’ superfood!

[Animal Adoptions UK 🐕‍🦺🐈🐎❤️ @AdoptionsUk]

Please retweet to help FIND THE OWNER OF THIS DOG RSPCA Appeal ‼️ | #StocktononTees #COUNTYDURHAM owner of dog rescued from 15ft-deep concrete shaft sought.
The grey and white dog, nicknamed Badger, was hauled from the hole in a heart-warming rescue mission by RSPCA officers, firefighters and a passing dog walker. He was wearing a leather studded collar and is microchipped, but with no address registered to the device, his owner is now being sought.
Vets believe he may have been trapped down the hole for up to a week, surviving by drinking the dirty water he was trapped in, which left his skin blistered. He's now being fed through a feeding tube, but is drinking on his own and has gained just enough strength to start wagging his tail.
The dog, believed to be under a year old, was found by a complete fluke, when a man walking his dogs for the first time on a local wasteland known as Phoenix Sidings, in Stockton on Friday, April 12. He noticed that the lid of a large hole in the ground was partially open and upon inspection, he discovered an animal stuck at the bottom of the 15ft-deep concrete pit.
He immediately contacted the RSPCA for assistance and Inspectors Steph Baines and Krissy Raine were dispatched to the scene.
Inspector Steph recounted: "It was a complete stroke of luck that the man was in the area as he never walked his dogs there before. It's also incredibly lucky that he was interested enough to peer into the hole. But the biggest miracle is that he even spotted the animal at the bottom of the shaft because it was incredibly dark and very deep."
"When he called us he believed it was a badger stranded in the contaminated water at the bottom of the shaft. When we arrived we could only just see the animal but couldn't be sure so we took a video that was zoomed right in and spotted that it was in fact a dog."
Given the depth and narrowness of the shaft, and the uncertainty about the depth of the water or the dog's level of fear, they decided to call Cleveland Fire Brigade for help. A crew from Thornaby was dispatched to assist with the rescue. A firefighter trained in water rescue descended into the shaft wearing his flood suit to comfort the dog and secure two lengths of fire hose around him.
Inspector Raine further explained: "We managed to get some of the hose under his chest and some under his hips, like a sling; made sure he was safe and then carefully lifted him up and out of the shaft. As we all believed he was initially a badger we decided to name him Badger. He was utterly exhausted when we finally reached him; if the man hadn't found him when he did and we didn't get him out so quickly, I have no doubt that he sadly would have drowned."
"He was up to his neck and could barely keep his head above the water. He was giving up in front of our eyes and it was a real race against time."
The large grey and white crossbreed was found with a leather collar with brass studs and a black leather lead, leading officers to believe he may have run off during a walk and fallen into the hole. He is microchipped but the chip isn't registered.
"Badger couldn't stand but he's a huge dog, even though he was clearly underweight, so we wrapped him in a big towel like a stretcher and it took four of us to carry him to my van," Steph added. "I'd like to say a huge thank you to the man who found Badger and called us for help, as well as the fire crew who got him out of the shaft, and the vets who are now providing him with round-the-clock care.
"It was a complete stroke of luck that the man was in the area as he never walked his dogs there before. It's also incredibly lucky that he was interested enough to peer into the hole. But the biggest miracle is that he even spotted the animal at the bottom of the shaft because it was incredibly dark and very deep.
"We all need to work together to help create a kinder world for every animal and each act of kindness makes a difference; Badger's life has been saved thanks to everyone who pulled together to help him."
Steph further added: "We believe he'd been stuck at the bottom of the shaft for a number of days - possibly even a week - and the water he'd been sitting in was contaminated so it has blistered his skin. He also has blisters on the inside of his mouth from drinking the water which, no doubt, saved his life although may also have made him poorly.
"But the biggest miracle is that he even spotted the animal at the bottom of the shaft because it was incredibly dark and very deep. He's still very weak and he's not out of the woods yet but he's getting stronger every day and he can now manage little walks outside to go to the toilet. His tail has even started wagging."
The RSPCA is now on a mission to find Badger's owner. Steph added: "Badger is lucky to be alive and he's really lovely; a friendly, gentle giant.
There must be someone out there who is missing him and wondering where he's gone.
Please contact our appeal line on 0300 123 8018 if you know where he may have come from. We'd love to reunite him with his family."
DETAILS...
https://t.co/ckkHPTPhec
#Durham #dogs #pets #AdoptDontShop #animals #rspca @MissingPetsGB @DogLostUK
Images RSPCA

[dominic dyer @domdyer70]

31,530 young seals clubbed to death in Canada since 18th April this slaughter is a disgrace to human race @Canada @JustinTrudeau #Canada

[Anima (formerly Open Cages) @anima_uk]

Are there chemical burns on your chicken? We'll show you how to see it with your own eyes 😱

74% of the examined whole chickens in @LidlGB were affected by hock burn, a skin disease that is a clear sign of animal suffering😰

SIGN THE PETITION 👉 https://t.co/M8ZZku1Pqw

[Dr Katie Strang @palaeokatie]

I could see loads of notifications saying folk were tagging me but I’ve only just been able to check my phone. I was not disappointed, this is AWESOME 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🖤

[ArtNouveauDeco @NouveauDeco]

Art Nouveau cabinet-vitrine from 1899 by Belgian designer Gustave Serrurier-Bovy (1858–1910).

[Carol Vorderman @carolvorders]

A beautiful post by Si King on @HairyBikers after the passing of his best friend Dave Myers.

"My best friend is on a journey that for now, I can’t follow. I will miss him every day."

I only met Dave once & he was so full of love for the world. Rest In Peace Kind Man 🤍

[Louise Paterson @LouiseP70493237]

Her name was Emma Caldwell, not sex worker.

Appalling headlines on the Sky News app.

[Sheffield Hunt Saboteurs @SheffHuntSabs]

Today we stopped a hare hunt in front of North Yorkshire prep school pupils. The Catterick Beagles met at Aylesbury School and pupils were taken along by their teacher to watch the bloodsport in action.

[Nature Is Beautiful 🐾 🦋🌏🌸 @AMAZ1NG_NATURE]

A trophy 'hunter' with three Lions that he slaughtered.

All the lions were CAPTIVE BRED and habituated to humans. They were drugged, completely confused and terrified. They climbed trees, hid in warthog burrows and under thick bush – trying whatever they could to hide from the bullets. Their terror is unimaginable. They were shot down where they hid. They stood absolutely no chance of escape.

Credit: Campaign Against Canned Hunting

[Classic Rock In Pics @crockpics]

Stevie Nicks. Photo by Herbert Worthington

[Sam Land @land_sam02]

This how we turning up to Stevie Nicks

[Xpose Trophy Hunting @XposeTrophyHunt]

Faiz Issa (Mwatisi Safaris) hunted this underage leopard in Tanzania. One must assume that there is no more adult leopards left to trophy hunt. This can never be conservation. Why Tanzania? 🤬RT
#BanTrophyHunting
@SARA2001NOOR @Angelux1111 @Gail7175 @DidiFrench @Lin11W