A touching story between man and animals.

1. The story of Monopterus albus

A housewife prepares to fry several Monopterus albus at a time as a dish on the dinner. She put all the bought Monopterus albus into the water and sprinkled with salt (it can make the fish spit out the dirty things in their stomachs, and the fish will be convulsed after being soaked in salted fresh water, and will constantly spit out the contents in their stomachs).

after a while, the fish almost vomited the dirty things in their stomachs. Start frying them one by one in the oil pan, and the fried eel always struggles painfully in the oil pan until it dies. When a big eel was blown up, it didn't keep struggling like other eels, but stood up with its head down and tail up.

The housewife was stunned by the sight before her. She fished out the big eel, cut open its belly, and found that there was still a small eel alive and kicking inside.

Postscript: For the big eel, that little eel is not necessarily its child. It still swallowed it painfully in salt water, and in a high-temperature oil pan of several hundred degrees, it tried its best to protect the eel, which is the true feelings between animals.

2. The story of the scorpion

There are many insects in an insect laboratory, and a pair of scorpions are kept in an experimental dish.

One day, the female scorpion died somehow. The experimenter took the female scorpion out to make a specimen.

From then on, the male scorpion began to hunger strike and was listless all day. Finally, two weeks later, I stabbed my stinger into my cartilage and committed suicide.

Postscript: The male scorpion has a strong affection for the female scorpion. According to research, the male scorpion fasted because he was too fat at first, and his stinger could not reach the cartilage. The purpose of its hunger strike is to slim itself down and then commit suicide.

3. The puppy rescued its 7-year-old master

In a seaside village in Tamil Nadu, one of the hardest hit areas by the tsunami, a puppy named "Cerban Kumar" rescued its little master Dinakaran.

When the tsunami came, Dinakalan's mother, Sanjita, could only hold the hands of her two young sons and run desperately to the heights, hoping that her oldest child, Dinakalan, 7, would follow her out of danger. But Dinakalan didn't keep up with his mother, but ran to a hut only about 4 meters from the coast, which he thought was the safest place.

At the critical moment, "Cerban Kumar" resolutely turned around and chased the young master. It bit the little master's clothes all the way, or arched the little master with its nose, and dragged him back to a safe area nearby. Dinakalan, who was finally saved, said gratefully, "Cerban Kumar bit the collar of my shirt and dragged me back."

4. Elephants help with disaster relief

In the hardest hit areas in southern Thailand, elephants have become the first choice for rescuers. At present, 24 elephants have been transported to southern Thailand to participate in post-disaster rescue and reconstruction. The owner of the elephant said that in these rubble-strewn disaster areas, "elephants are much more efficient than four-wheeled trucks and hoes, and only elephants can undertake this work."

A local government official in southern Thailand said that elephants are carrying away tons of garbage, which provides convenience for rescuers working in extremely difficult conditions.

5. Lions Save People

A miracle happened in Ethiopia a few days ago: three lions saved a 12-year-old girl from a group of kidnappers and waited beside her until the police arrived. The "king of beasts", who has always been bloodthirsty, is so brave and has spread a lot of stories in the local area.

According to the Associated Press reported on June 21st, Ethiopian police found a little girl who had been missing for seven days on June 9th. It was unbelievable that there were three lions standing near the little girl.

This can make the police break into a cold sweat. Although the males and females of these lions can't be seen from a distance, they obviously have no "intention" to the little girl, but they act as "protectors".

These lions seem to be able to recognize the identity of the police. When the police officers approached the little girl, the three lions also silently turned around and headed for the forest. Police officer Vedayo recalled: "They left her behind, just like leaving us a gift." The police then arrested four kidnappers.

in early June, they kidnapped the little girl on the road and forced her to accept a marriage. For the next seven days, they kept beating her until the little girl's "lion savior" suddenly appeared. These kidnappers recalled with lingering fear that three angry lions suddenly rushed out, scaring them to leave the little girl and run for their lives.

Instead of pursuing, these lions stayed beside the frightened and devastated little girl, silently guarding her until the police appeared.

Police officer Vedayo said, "Without these lions, the situation would be even worse ... Everyone thinks this is a miracle. Usually, lions will attack people."