
A hiker fell from an 180-foot waterfall in wild New Zealand bush and was airlifted on March 24 without her pet, a border collie named Molly. The dog was found bedraggled and hungry just a few meters from the fall site but was not located during initial searches.
Matt Newton, owner-operator of Precision Helicopters New Zealand, launched a fundraiser after his unsuccessful search for Molly. Donations exceeded 11,000 New Zealand dollars ($6,300), enabling more flying hours and advanced search gear.
Newton took to the skies with a veterinary nurse, volunteer searchers, and a dog named Bingo on Tuesday. Thermal imaging equipment helped locate Molly within an hour. A volunteer disembarked from the helicopter with rescue dog Bingo to coax Molly to safety.
Molly was in surprisingly good condition when rescued. Her owner arrived for a tearful reunion hours later. The incident follows another dramatic canine rescue in the U.S., where police used a helicopter to save a goldendoodle struggling in freezing waters near Syracuse, New York.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has ordered authorities to develop a comprehensive strategy to address the…
Federal Constitutional Court Directs Response on "Release Force" Proposal The Federal Constitutional Court (FCC) has…
Jim Carrey attended the César Awards in February to accept an honorary prize. The event…
Punjab School Education Department Announces Four-Day Week The Punjab School Education Department issued a notification…
Infants Evacuated from Gaza Hospital Return to Parents Eleven toddlers who were evacuated from the…
Leonardo DiCaprio Attends 2026 Academy Awards DiCaprio Shares Partnership Announcement on Instagram L&G and Enosis…
This website uses cookies.