Sretan ishod: lovački pas spašen iz jame!

Objavljeno u Ljubimci

Sezona lova na Hvaru traje od listopada do siječnja. Nedjeljom i srijedom lovci izađu na teren sasvojim psima, koji laju neprestano kad nađu tragove plijena.

Dijana: prljava i umorna poslije traume Dijana: prljava i umorna poslije traume Foto: Vivian Grisogono

U listopadu 2020 godine kod Gornjih Pitava na otoku Hvaru događala prava drama, ali na kraju se ipak dogodio happy end. Susanne P., inače članica udruge "Eco Hvar" koja živi u Austriji a ima kuću u tom pitoresknom selu, spasila je odbjeglog lovačkog psa iz jame uz pomoć vatrogasaca. A taj pas je prije toga više od tjedan dana lajao na tom šumskom području, početno se činilo da je tamo nakon nedjeljnog lova ostavljen bez nadzora, kako se to ponekad zna dogoditi, osobito s mladim lovačkim psima.

 

Međutim, kad je pas nastavio lajati s istog mjesta, danju i noći, posumnjalo se da je možda zapeo ili da je za nešto privezan bez odgovarajućih uvjeta. Sretna okolnost je da udruga "Eco Hvar" ima sjedište baš u Gornjim Pitvama, pa je Susane odlučila potražiti psa kad ode u šetnji sa svojom kujicom Poli. Inače, Poli je prava 'Hrvatica', usvojena preko udruge N & N Helping Dogs u Grazu, koja je spasila nju, njezinu mamu, braću i sestre kad su bili odbačeni negdje kod Dubrovnika. Inače, spomenuta udruga se istaknula pomažući životinjama u istočnoj Europi.

Susanne i Poli u Jelsi. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Potraga za psom trajala je dva dana, jer je prvog dana kad je Susanne išla prema spomenutom području lajanje prestalo, i to na nekoliko sati. No, drugog dana su ona i Poli uspjele locirati mjesto otkud se lajanje čulo.

Pas zarobljen u jami. Foto: S.P.

Bilo je izuzetno teško doći do psa - kroz potok, po strmom terenu u gustoj šumi, a daleko od puta.... Ali bile su uporne, išle su sve dok nisu pronašle psa koji je zapravo upao u jednu jamu. Nije bila previše duboka, svega 1,50 metara, ali dovoljno da pas nije mogao vani, niti čovjek unutra bez nekakvih ljestvi.

Susanne je čekala više od sat vremena da bi pokazala lokaciju gdje se nalazi pas. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Austrijanka je odmah o događaju obavijestila predsjednicu udruge “Eco Hvar”, Vivian Grisogono, i poslala joj fotografije mobitelom. Naravno, uslijedila je brza reakcija, informacija je prenijeta Tončiju Batošu, lovočuvaru LU otoka Hvara, koji je angažirao vatrogasce da krenu u akciju spašavanja životinje. Zapovjednik DVD-a Jelsa, Roman Radonić, se bez puno razmišljanja s ljestvama uputio do Susanne i Poli, da bi mu ona pokazala gdje je ta jama. Pomoć je čekala više od sat vremena, jer su prilike bile takve da se bojala ako s tog mjesta ode da ga naknadno možda neće ni naći.

Roman krene u akciju spašenja. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Ni Romanu nije bilo baš lako doći do njih makar je mlad i spretan čovjek, a kad je ipak stigao za čas se spustio u jamu i iznio psa vani. Bila je to jedna kuja, dugodlaki istarski gonič, sva prljava i šokirana, ali što je najvažnije bez vidljivih ozljeda. Nekako se s tim lajanjem spasila od smrti, ali tamo zasigurno ne bi mogla biti još dugo, niti preživjeti.

Sloboda! Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Bila je mirna i očito zahvalna da je spašena. Odmah je smještena na sigurno, dobila je hranu i vodu. Drugog dana članica udruge "Eco Hvar", Sara Radonić, koja ima grooming certifikat, krenula je očistiti kuju od guste bujne dlake, jer od nje gotovo nije mogla otvoriti usta.

Čišćenje je trajalo 4 sata! Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Ubrzo se javio njen vlasnik (podatci poznati redakciji), kazavši da je traži već deset dana nakon što je nestala nakon lova i bio je sav sretan da je njegova Dijana napokon pronađena. Po dogovoru, nakon četiri sata čišćenja, kuja mu je vraćena sva čista i uredna, bez vidljivih posljedica od opisane traume.

Dijana izrazi sreću i zahvalnost. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

To nije prvi put da je Dijana nestala, ona je često bježala čim bi joj se ukazala prilika, potvrdio je to i lokalni veterinar rekavši "... Znamo da je kuja sklona bježanju i vrlo se teško vraća doma. I ranije smo bili svjedoci da je nije bilo i po nekoliko dana. Jednom prilikom pobjegla je dok smo cijepili ostale pse kod njenog vlasnika, svi psi su se u vrlo kratkom vremenu vratili, a ona je opet bila pronađena tek nakon 10-tak dana. Smatramo da vlasnik nije uzrok, jer da je onda bi se na isti način ponašali i drugi njegovi psi, prema svemu sudeći kod nje je naglašena lovačka genetika, ona uvijek nešto traži i samo gre naprijed, njoj su potrebne kilometarske šetnje i bez njih jednostavno ne može."

Susanne i Dijana. Brdo gdje se dijana izgubila iza njih. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Članovi i simpatizeri udruge "Eco Hvar" presretni su da se i ova saga dobro završila, jer je zaista mogla imati tragičan kraj. Preporuka je da je dobro da psi imaju GPS, jer ih se tako puno lakše može naći kad se izgube. Čest problem je da lovački psi lutaju poslije odrađenog lova, pogotovo ako su tek nedavno dovedeni na škoj, ali istini za volju to se može dogoditi i kućnom ljubimcu kad ide u šetnju sa svojim vlasnikom.

Spasiteljice Susanne i Poli. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

© Mirko Crnčević / Slobodna Dalmacija 2020.

Nalazite se ovdje: Home Tražimo dom! Sretan ishod: lovački pas spašen iz jame!

Eco Environment News feeds

  • Labour knows it needs to win over the ‘sea wall’ cohort of coastal voters in the next election. But as anger over inequality grows, time is running out

    It is a lovely sunny autumn day in Ramsgate on Britain’s Kent coast, and quintessential seaside chippy Peter’s Fish Factory is doing a roaring lunchtime trade. Across the road, at the entrance to the town’s pier, local MP and chair of the newly reformed coastal parliamentary Labour party (PLP), Polly Billington, is having her photo taken.

    In between shots she shows us the community art project that adorns the fence along the entrance to the pier. It is made up of pictures, drawn primarily by local children and young people, of the 65 little ships that set sail earlier this year from Ramsgate to commemorate the 85th anniversary of the Dunkirk evacuation.

    Continue reading...

  • Tensions grow after research in England finds there may not be enough water for planned carbon capture and hydrogen projects

    Tensions are growing between the government, the water sector and its regulators over the management of England’s water supplies, as the Environment Agency warns of a potential widespread drought next year.

    Research commissioned by a water retailer has found water scarcity could hamper the UK’s ability to reach its net zero targets, and that industrial growth could push some areas of the country into water shortages.

    Continue reading...

  • Purwell Ninesprings, Hertfordshire:A chilly evening spent interpreting rustles and admiring the silhouetted trees – now that’s what I call a bargain

    I used to regard November as the D month. Dank. Dismal. Dreary. Depressing. That is, until I discovered the Dark. My conversion took place on Black Friday 2019, as I sat alone in a Bedfordshire wood under a sliver of moon.

    With eyes slowly acclimatising, I started to pick out night’s nuances – the pale suggestion of leaves underfoot, a glimmer of eyes? What surprised me, though, was the sound. Behind me, the woodland stream continued flowing as loudly and vigorously as by day, yet it seemed incongruous in the darkness, as if the water should be slowing and quietening, preparing to bed down for the night. The irrepressible gushing dispelled any anthropocentric notion that the natural world is a diminished place after dusk.

    Continue reading...

  • Exclusive: UCL scientists find large swathes of southern Europe are drying up, with ‘far-reaching’ implications

    Vast swathes of Europe’s water reserves are drying up, a new analysis using two decades of satellite data reveals, with freshwater storage shrinking across southern and central Europe, from Spain and Italy to Poland and parts of the UK.

    Scientists at University College London (UCL), working with Watershed Investigations and the Guardian, analysed 2002–24 data from satellites, which track changes in Earth’s gravitational field.

    Continue reading...

  • Photographers Mathias BraschlerandMonika Fischercapture the families, farmers and fishers who have been forced to leave their homes by extreme weather – and the landscapes they left behind. Introduction by Dina Nayeri

    In 2009, Swiss photographers Mathias Braschler and Monika Fischer set out to document the people suffering the first shocks of the climate crisis. They had just returned from China, where rapid, unregulated development has ravaged the natural landscapes. Back home, though, the debate still felt strangely theoretical. “In 2009, you still had people who denied climate change,” Braschler recalls. “People said, ‘This is media hype.’” So the couple, working with the Global Humanitarian Forum in Geneva and supported by Kofi Annan, began The Human Face of Climate Change, a portrait series that showed the people on the frontline of a warming world.

    Sixteen years later, climate change is no longer up for debate; the urgent discussions now revolve around solutions. Braschler and Fischer, too, have shifted their focus. “This is going to be one of the central issues for humanity,” says Braschler, “and we want to make sure that people know that the major effect of climate change will be displacement.”

    Continue reading...

  • Exclusive: Concerns over impact on health and environment, as well as £1.63bn in avoided landfill tax

    The UK is estimated to have at least 8,000 illegal waste sites, containing approximately 13m tonnes of rubbish, research has revealed.

    The scale of the criminal dumping means at least £1.63bn of landfill taxes have been avoided, according to an analysis of data from the satellite company Air & Space Evidence, shared with the Guardian and Watershed Investigations.

    Continue reading...

  • Experts lay out scale of changes needed in ‘first-of-its-kind national emergency briefing’ in Westminster

    A host of eminent scientists have warned politicians, business and community leaders that the UK risks severe climate-related risks to its economy, public health, food systems and national security.

    According to its organisers more than 1,000 corporate bosses, senior civil servants and civic leaders were set to assemble in the Methodist central hall in Westminster for the “first-of-its-kind national emergency briefing” on Thursday morning.

    Continue reading...

  • From tool library memberships to repair kits and even refurbished electronics – here are ways to give sustainable gifts this holiday season

    Here is the uncomfortable truth about gift-giving: many fun-to-unwrap baubles get used twice, shoved in a drawer, and eventually hauled off to Goodwill or the landfill. So for anyone who cares about the climate crisis or the environment, the holidays are a minefield of cognitive dissonance: you want to give loved ones something meaningful, while cringing at your own consumerism. It’s a dilemma, but it doesn’t have to be.

    There are thoughtful ways to give without adding to the problem, or better yet, giving gifts that make the right kind of difference. We’re not talking about carbon credits or vague promises of planting trees – the gifts here can extend the life of things you already own, replace single-use waste, or fund conservation work directly. Some I have tested myself; others come from trusted organizations with long track records and verifiable credentials. Here are some gift ideas that you and your eco-minded recipient can both feel great about.

    Continue reading...

  • Tweaks to state laws mean many Americans will be able to benefit from small, simple plug-in solar panels

    Acquiring solar panels at home can be an expensive hassle for people in the US. But small, simple, plug-in solar panels for use on balconies are soon to become available for millions of Americans, with advocates hoping the technology will quickly go mainstream.

    Earlier this year, Utah became the first state in the country to pass legislation allowing people to purchase and install small, portable solar panels that plug into a standard wall socket.

    Continue reading...

  • Destruction wrought by swine-borne disease is thinning the canopy of bunya pine forests and the problem is getting worse, experts say

    High up in an ancient conifer rainforest, at what was once the largest Indigenous gathering place in eastern Australia, there is sunlight where there shouldn’t be.

    Among the eponymous pine trees of the Bunya Mountains, in south-east Queensland, a deadly disease has taken root. Walking through the forest, Adrian Bauwens, a Wakka Wakka man, says pockets of sunlight have replaced what is “usually quite a dense canopy where’s it’s quite heavily shaded”.

    Continue reading...

Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com

Izvor nije pronađen