Gabriele Corno
@Gabriele_Corno • 354,249 subscribers
Life is like Alice's White Rabbit. He runs away and does not grab anything, but this is not important:what matters is to keep on pursuing him. #Animals
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They've been together all their lives; now he can't walk, but she continues to take care of him.
Gabriele Corno13,430,203 views • 1 month ago
This footage comes from a home security camera inside the Mercer residence in Knoxville, Tennessee. The man in the pajamas is Harold. He is 79 years old. He was diagnosed with a progressive memory condition two years ago. Part of Harold's condition causes what his doctors call "sundowning." In the late evening hours, Harold's mind sometimes takes him back decades. He will wake up convinced he needs to drive somewhere. Go to work. Meet someone. He gets dressed in whatever is closest. Walks to the door. Before last year, this happened three or four times a week. Harold's wife, Carol, would hear him and get up to guide him back. But Carol has her own health challenges. She can't always wake up fast enough. On two separate occasions, Harold made it outside before Carol could stop him. A neighbor found him once at eleven PM walking down the middle of their street in slippers. Their son suggested an alert system. They tried one. Harold figured out how to turn it off. Then last February, their daughter brought over a two-year-old Golden Retriever named Samson that she could no longer keep due to a housing move. Nobody planned what happened next. About three weeks after Samson arrived, Carol reviewed the home security footage from the previous night. She hadn't heard Harold get up. The footage showed Harold walking down the hallway toward the front door at 1:17 AM. And Samson already standing at the door before Harold reached it. Harold tried to go around him. Samson shifted. Blocked again. Harold tried once more. Samson moved a second time. Then Samson reached up and very gently took Harold's sleeve in his mouth. Just held it. Began slowly walking Harold back down the hallway toward the bedroom. Harold followed him. Carol watched the footage sitting at her kitchen table with her coffee going cold in her hands. She called their son right away. Sent him the clip. Their son showed it to Harold's brain doctor at the next appointment. The doctor reviewed it twice. Then said: "This is door-blocking and redirection behavior. It is a recognized way to help with memory-related wandering. This dog is doing it correctly. On his own. Without any training." Carol told us: "Samson came to us because our daughter needed somewhere for him to go. We thought we were doing her a favor. Turns out Samson was the one doing us the favor. He has been watching over Harold every single night." Harold, on a clear morning, was told about what Samson does. He looked at the dog for a long moment. Then said: "Well. Somebody has to look after things around here. Samson sleeps at the foot of Harold's bed now. Some dogs arrive at exactly the right moment, for reasons nobody fully understands until much later.
Gabriele Corno768,475 views • 4 days ago
Margaret hadn't slept through the night in eight years. Army. Four deployments. PTSD nightmares every single night without exception. Her therapist had recommended a specialized detection dog. Cost quoted: $38,000. Waitlist: two and a half years. She adopted Rex instead. A three-year-old Lab. Returned twice. Previous owners complained he "reacted to nothing" and "wouldn't settle." First night home, Rex jumped on her chest before a single nightmare developed. Her therapist later reviewed the camera footage and said: "Rex is responding to micro-signals most trained dogs never before a single nightmare developed. Her therapist later reviewed the camera footage and said: "Rex is responding to micro-signals most trained dogs never catch. That's not a problem dog. That's a remarkable one." The thing that made him unwanted was exactly the thing she nedeed
Gabriele Corno2,655,675 views • 13 days ago
Margaret, 90, had gotten outside twice before her son Keith installed cameras. He expected to find footage of the problem. He found something else. Every single night for nine months their golden retriever Flynn had already been at the front door before Margaret reached the hallway. Blocking. Redirecting. Taking her sleeve and guiding her back to bed. Thirty-seven documented nights. Not once had she made it outside. Margaret's neurologist watched the recording and said: "I have worked in memory care for twenty-three years. Flynn is performing structured redirection. He built every component of it on his own." Keith said: "He figured it out the first night."
Gabriele Corno2,738,085 views • 18 days ago
A mother deer gave birth in this yard... and then walked away.
Gabriele Corno4,337,112 views • 27 days ago
Last month at a medical clinic waiting room in Richmond, Virginia. A nine-year-old boy named Cole, sensitive to noise and crowds, became overwhelmed by the waiting room. Sat rocking in his chair. Hands over ears. His grandmother beside him couldn't reach him. Then a man named Frank, 67, sitting nearby quietly unclipped his Golden Retriever's leash. The dog's name is Sunny. Frank's anxiety support dog for four years. Frank said one word quietly. Sunny walked straight to Cole and pressed against him. Cole's hands came down from his ears. He gripped Sunny's fur. The rocking stopped. Cole's grandmother looked at Frank through tears. Frank told her: "Sunny knew. He always knows when someone needs him more than I do right now." Sunny's training said help one person. His instinct said help whoever needs it most.
Gabriele Corno1,458,617 views • 12 days ago
Python Kidnaps Piglet! Brave Moles Rescue with a Giant Rock
Gabriele Corno19,604,490 views • 4 months ago
Officer Tanya Reeves had been at Mercy General in Denver for nine days after being injured during a call. Her Malinois partner, Scout, refused to eat for the first three days. Her temporary handler said Scout paced constantly and wouldn't settle. The hospital approved a visit after Tanya's captain submitted a formal request. Scout entered the room, moved directly to the bed, and laid himself down along Tanya's uninjured side with complete precision. Her captain said: "Scout avoided both injury sites without hesitation. That awareness in that moment was something l've never seen before." Tanya said: "That's when I knew I'd be okay."
Gabriele Corno761,140 views • 11 days ago
Eleven days ago at Blue Ridge Animal Rescue in Asheville, North Carolina, a tiny black terrier mix named Wren arrived from a neglect case, Severely underweight Completely shut down. Wouldn't eat.! Wouldn't lift her head. Staff tried everything for five days. Nothing reached her. Then there was Chester. A twelve year-old Great Pyrenees, Surrendered four years ago. Never adopted. Too old, people say. Too big. But shelter directon Mara says quietly: "Chester has settled more broken dogs than anything else we've tried!" Night five, Chester walked across the kennel and lay down beside Wren. By morning she had eaten her first full meal. Chester is still available for adoption. Still showing up fo the ones nobody else can reach.
Gabriele Corno1,237,608 views • 18 days ago
This footage was recorded at 11:22 PM last Tuesday at Harborlight Animal Rescue in Savannah, Georgia. The dog is a two-year-old cream pit bull mix named Pip. Pip arrived at Harborlight four days ago. She was found alone in an abandoned property. She had no microchip, no collar, and no information about her past. The staff noticed that Pip wouldn't eat if anyone looked at her. She stayed in the far corner and trembled constantly. Every sudden movement made her retreat in fear. The staff tried everything they could to help her… Then we recorded this...
Gabriele Corno1,090,340 views • 22 days ago
Two puppy brothers fight the weasel! Goose beats it out of shape!
Gabriele Corno3,305,209 views • 2 months ago
This woman accidentally rescued a baby panther… and then
Gabriele Corno8,553,057 views • 6 months ago