Kids Hear Cries Coming From Underground – They Unearth A Pipe, And Out Pops A Furry Shock
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Kids Hear Cries Coming From Underground – They Unearth A Pipe, And Out Pops A Furry Shock

Animals can get stuck in the oddest places.

And if humans aren’t paying attention, they can miss a creature’s cries for help, especially if their prison isn’t immediately visible.

That’s what happened to the daughter of Nick and Marnie Zielinski when she was strolling around the family farm with her best friend.

The two kids heard an animal crying for help but they couldn’t quite tell what the animal was, or where the cries were coming from…

That’s when they suddenly realized the cries of distress were actually coming from beneath their feet!

The daughter ran to get her parents and all of them began digging, where they found one of the farm’s black dam pipes. How could anything get in there?

More importantly, how could anything live in there for very long?

Everyone knew they had to act fast, so they dug away more dirt and pried apart the pipe … and that’s when a furry shock popped out to greet them!

It was a baby lamb and though they had had to use a crowbar during their rescue, they were sure not to hurt the adorable farm babe.

They also had to be careful because they used an angle grinder to cut open the pipe; that must’ve been a terrifying experience for the tiny lamb!

But everything worked out and once the lamb was free, everyone can be heard crying, “I want to hold it!” And who wouldn’t want to hold it? 😉

A video of the rescue was put up on Facebook and has since garnered plenty of attention. Here’s one of the inspired responses:

Oh my goodness! Such a lucky little lamby! You guys are a great team I love all the volunteering for first cuddles.

So sweet. Hope he survivors [sic] with some TLC. Good work!

And in honor of the epic rescue, the family named the baby lamb “Pipe-o.” Let’s just hope that Pipe-o steers clear of any pipes in the future!

Otherwise, the kids and their parents will have to sprint out with more tools and execute another tense rescue operation. 😀

#operationsavelamb#pipecsection#thesekidsrock

Posted by Zed & Co Freerange Farms on Monday, September 25, 2017

 

Source: NTD.TV 

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Benjamin Stephen Dutka is a journalist, writer and editor with over two decades of experience. He has worked with three newspapers and eight online publications, including the Norwich Bulletin, Hartford Courant, Booktrib.com, AskMen.com, and PoiseMedia, Inc. He also won a Connecticut short story contest entitled Art as Muse, Imaginary Realms, and has a penchant for rowing, reading, video games, and Objectivism.

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