“This is the moving story of a brave stray dog ​​who never stopped fighting against adversity until he found a loving home. Despite facing countless trials and challenges, this noble dog always kept alive the hope of a better life. His Loneliness turned into loyalty and his sadness turned into joy when he found company. Discover how his inspiring story will fill you with emotion and hope.”When they found a dog almost submerged in a puddle of dirt, garbage and in the worst conditions, their heroes burst into tears. What happens next touches anyone’s heart and restores our faith in humanity. We will not tire of saying that life on the street can be one of the worst experiences for a pet.There are so many stories and cases that show us, with lots of cold data, that this is completely possible!the puppy can’t get out of the dirty puddle aloneJeevith is the protagonist of one of those episodes that can really make us change the perspective we have about abandoned dogs and cats, as well as do more, much more to protect these ?????ren.The dog was totally paralyzed, she couldn’t move, her body didn’t respond…This in itself is an extremely serious problem, but imagine how much worse this condition can become if your pet is lying motionless in a puddle of dirty water.Helpless, dehydrated, malnourished and sick as she was, she soon became a target for parasites and other pests.We have omitted the rescue video due to its unfortunate scenes, but the consequences will warm your heart…Fortunately for Jeevith, a man saw the dog’s condition and immediately reported his case on Facebook, drawing the attention of a local rescue called Kannan Animal Welfare in Uttar, Pradesh, India.They got going as soon as possible, because judging by the condition of the dog in the photos, she needed urgent help.In a Facebook post, the rescue recounted the dog’s soul-piercing condition:“We found Jeevith in a state impossible to describe without crying about it. .. Half devoured by worms, motionless and waiting for the end of it. She hadn’t eaten in days and the dirty water had left her skin very sensitive. She had lost an eye to worms and her body was riddled with holes, 22 of them.”He was just a pile of bones but despite his paralysis, his depression and his weakness, he did not stop fighting.As soon as they saw it, they knew that no simple challenge awaited them and that, to a large extent, the pet’s life would depend on their fighting spirit, but they would not give up.Some vermin had been responsible for causing serious injuries to the dog’s body, especially one of its eyes.They couldn’t save her right eye, but this didn’t stop her from her goal of getting better.“All the veterinarians we took her to told us to put her to sleep to end her suffering, except Max Vets,” the rescuers said.“Determined to save her, we began to take care of her day and night with all our love and care. “She took 4 months of sincere efforts and overwhelming love from each of us to begin her journey to becoming the curious ball of fluff we know today,” they added.A loving and wonderful dog emerged in JeevithHis name Jeevith, meaning “He who lives,” could not have done more justice to his incredible recovery and his strong determination to become the being of light he is today.She was eventually adopted by a wonderful family in Canada and currently lives with her loving family and two canine friends.“His story gives us confidence and encourages us to continue saving the other Jeeviths who are waiting for us on the road to give them a second chance at life. She is the inspiration for everything we do. “She invites us to remind the world that even the darkest days have a ray of hope,” they concluded.The Jeevith case will remind everyone of the magic of second chances. Let’s not stop fighting for the most vulnerable!10 Amazing Facts About Dogshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JJVFSWHZYjYTheir sense of smell is at least 40 times better than ours.The area of ​​cells in the brain that detect different odors is about 40 times larger in dogs than in humans. This means that your dog can pick up many more scents than we can. This is why dogs are often used to sniff out people, drugs, and even money!In fact, several of our own hero hounds received PDSA medals out of their noses. Weapons and explosives search dog Buster (pictured above) received his PDSA Dickin Medal in 2003 for his notable service in Iraq: he located a large quantity of weapons and explosives linked to an extremist group, saving the lives of many civilians and service personnel.Some have such good noses that they can sniff out medical problems.Yes, medical detection dogs are a thing. Because their sense of smell is so good, some dogs can be trained to sniff out medical conditions. They are used to diagnose a particular condition or to alert their owners if they need more medication. Some are even being trained to sniff out Covid-19! One of these amazing dogs is Medical Detection Dog Pal (pictured above), who received the PDSA Order of Merit. Pal played a vital role in the life of diabetic owner Claire by alerting her to changes in her blood sugar. If she is not detected in time, these changes could have killed her.Dogs Can Sniff at the Same Time They BreatheDogs rely heavily on their sense of smell to find food, potential dangers, and friends, so it goes without saying that they sniff a lot. Their noses are designed so that odors can stay in their nose while air can enter and leave their lungs at the same time, meaning they can breathe freely and still figure out what that smell is.Some dogs are amazing swimmers.So, not all dogs like water, but those that do tend to be very good swimmers (but then again, not all are, so always keep an eye on your dog in case he decides to take a dip. ). good in the water that for years have been used as water rescue dogs. In 2016, a brave Newfoundland named Whiz was awarded the PDSA Order of Merit for saving nine people from the sea during his career as a water rescue dog.Some are fast and could even beat a cheetah!Most dogs could run faster than a human – they are made to run and chase! However, the fastest breed of dog by far is the greyhound. These fast hounds can reach a top speed of 45 mph within seconds of starting to run. “But how does this beat a cheetah?” we hear you ask. Well, while a cheetah can reach almost 70 mph, it can only maintain this for about 30 seconds. Greyhounds, on the other hand, could easily run at speeds exceeding 35 mph for seven miles. So despite the cheetah’s initial advantage, they would soon catch up to him!Dogs do not sweat like we doWhile dogs sweat, don’t expect their armpits to get wet anytime soon. Where humans sweat watery liquid to cool off, dogs produce an oily, pheromone-laden substance that humans can’t detect (dogs know it’s there because of that great sense of smell). The only place dogs sweat like us is on their paws, so they pant to cool off. That’s why it’s so important to keep your dog cool on those warmer days to make it easier on them.your dog can be left or rightThere have been some studies done on this and it turns out that, just like us, dogs have a preferred hand (well, paw) for guiding. You can find out if your dog is left- or right-pawed by giving him his favorite interactive toy or game and seeing which paw he uses to help him first.Along with their noses, their hearing is super sensitive.We all know that dogs can hear much higher frequencies than we can, but did you know that they can also hear further away? Dogs can generally hear much softer sounds than we can, so they can hear things that are much further away. This is another trait that makes them excellent search and rescue dogs. While they will primarily use their nose to track, their hearing can also be a big help (especially as they get closer to whatever they’re looking for!). Dogs like K9 Killer (pictured above), who received the PDSA gold medal for helping track rhino poachers, are excellent at tracking using both smell and hearing.Dogs have 18 muscles that control their ears.If you have a dog, you may notice that their ears move a lot. They actually have about 18 muscles responsible for moving their ears. These help them slightly change the direction of their ears to better hear the noises around them, and they play a very important role in telling us how our dogs are feeling. Much of a dog’s body language is expressed through what their ears do, so a dog’s ears are vital in helping them communicate with us and other dogs.Dogs are as intelligent as a two-year-old child.Studies have shown that dogs can learn over 100 words and gestures, putting their intelligence and understanding of us on par with a two-year-old. However, dogs are much easier to train than a two-year-old. They are used for all types of jobs, from military roles to assistance dogs, because they are intelligent and extremely loyal animals.