Madison's dog survived an unimaginably great fire in California. He had been waiting for his owner to return for almost a month. He guarded the burned area of the house.
Fire in California
A violent fire that ravaged Northern California, which lasted for several weeks, took its toll. He killed many people and as many as 52 people became homeless. The greatest damage was recorded in the town of Paradise, which was completely burned down.
[wc_button type = "primary" url = "[wc_button type =" primary "url =" [wc_button type = "primary" url = "https://web.facebook.com/radionorwegia/" title = "Like us on Facebook 'at!" target = "blank" url_rel = "" icon_left = "facebook-f" icon_right = "" position = "center" class = ""] Like us on Facebook! [/ wc_button]
Dog missing
One of the many people who have been left homeless is Adrea Gaylor. As a result of the fire, she fled her home on November 8, unfortunately not in the presence of her beloved dog Madison. Gaylor asked the rescue team to help find the pet. Fortunately, after a few days, one of Shayla Sullivan's rescuers noticed the animal near his home, according to the AP news agency.
Read also: Snow in Norway? There is a chance for a white Christmas
Madison's faithful dog
According to the AP agency, Madison's dog was still in the area of the burned property. The animal looked after the house and kept a great distance from the rescuer who constantly fed him and watered him. Sullivan promised to look after the dog until its owner returned to the destroyed house. Last Wednesday, the animal met its owner again after a long separation. From the observations of the rescuers, it appears that Madison guarded the ruins of the burned house for almost a month.
Man's best friend
Andrea Gaylor says she is unable to express her gratitude to the rescuers who helped her find her beloved dog and took care of it properly. “I couldn't ask for a better animal. Imagine the loyalty of a friend who waits for you under the worst possible circumstances " Andrea Gaylor said to the ABC10 TV channel.
