Latest news with #deerrescue
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- General
- Yahoo
‘Deer me, what a rescue!' Firefighters save young buck stuck in rocks
Some firefighters came to the rescue of a young buck in Northern Ohio. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] Cleveland firefighters responded to reports of a 'deer in distress' behind the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Sunday, according to a social media post. TRENDING STORIES: 1 dead after shooting near Fairborn apartment complex 3 new businesses coming to Huber Heights; Neighbors 'feel good' about continued development Did you get a text like this? Ohio BMV warns it's a scam When Ladder 23 arrived, they found a young buck had been swimming in the harbor and was lying on the rocks next to the wall. Cleveland Fire said on its Facebook page that it worked with the Cleveland Metroparks and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) to help the animal. 'They were able to load the exhausted animal into a Stokes basket used for water rescues,' the department said. 'They strapped him down and relocated him to the wooded area near Gordon Park.' [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
BBC News
11-05-2025
- Health
- BBC News
Injured deer nursed back to health after car crash
A deer found with serious injuries in an industrial estate has been nursed back to health and released into the doe was found at Cramlington Industrial Estate in Northumberland with wounds to its head and legs which were thought to have been caused during a road traffic Wildlife Rescue were called in to assess the animal and, after several weeks of care, the team was able to return her to the countryside near where she was of the rescue centre's medics, Sara Perry, said it was "absolutely lovely to see the doe back where she is supposed to be". Ms Perry said when deer are involved in road traffic accidents the main concern is often their legs, which are very this case, the team was mainly worried about the doe's head injury and the risk of concussion and blindness. "She couldn't see when she first arrived at the hospital, but she didn't have any internal bleeding we could make out," said Ms Perry. "She didn't have any breaks and it really was just this head trauma."We felt like it was worth a shot and worth at least giving her 24 hours to see if there was any improvement." The deer was cold and wet when the team transferred her to their hospital and the team's first task was to try to warm her up. She was then given pain relief and intravenous several weeks, the team cared for her wounds, encouraged her to eat and drink and massaged her legs to improve her circulation. Once she has was well enough, she was returned to an area of countryside in Perry said being able to release animals back into the wild is a "fantastic thing to be a part of"."It's always quite a lump in your throat moment and really rewarding." Follow BBC North East on X, Facebook, Nextdoor and Instagram.
