When Blue ing (r, Blue) the it Bull was adopted into a family, he was very happy.
He adored them and did everything he could to make them happy. But one day, when they had a new home, the family casually decided to “let him go.” They drew him from a high-risk shelter and he never returned.
Blue was miserable at the shelter, but he was confident that his family would return for him. But he was devastated as the cruel realization set in.
He got er-thinking because he thought his family despised him because he wasn’t a “good by.” Sn, wrers discovered him sbbing in the ennel, tears streaming down his cheeks.
The shelter attempted to cheer Blue up by providing him with his favorite meal. Blue, on the other hand, refused to l at the fd. When the wrers etted him, he stood wagging his tail and walked away.
He prayed nonstop for his family to return. When the shelter learned of his desperate situation, they shared his story on social media and begged everyone to help him.
The shelter attempted to cheer Blue up by providing him with his favorite meal. Blue, on the other hand, refused to l at the fd. When the wrers etted him, he stood wagging his tail and walked away. He prayed nonstop for his family to return. When the shelter learned of his desperate situation, they shared his story on social media and begged everyone to help him.
When Disaster Hits, Dogs Come To The Rescue
This year the U.S. has experienced devastating natural disasters.
Outbreaks of tornadoes leveled entire neighborhoods.
Flooding trapped people in their homes.
Wildfires burned out of control.
When people go missing during these catastrophes, it’s a race against time to find them alive – or their remains.
That crucial search is often carried out by specially trained dogs.
FEMA has 280 certified detection dogs trained to find people in disasters. Another 80 dogs are trained to search for human remains.
NPR’s Scott Detrow visits a Maryland training facility where dogs, and their handlers, learn skills that could save lives.
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