'Cinder' is now safe at a veterinary clinic and will be eligible for release into the wild in about four months. Here's her story.
By ZOË BUCHLI, Missoulian.com A firefighter saved an elk calf last weekend in New Mexico while battling a wildfire.
Running into wildlife like this is pretty uncommon, Sink said in an interview with the Missoulian, but the efforts by locals to get Cinder rehabilitated were incredible. People are also reading… One of the ranchers, Lisa Bartley, said their family dog was intent on mothering Cinder.
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Firefighters rescue ‘Cinder’ the elk calf from the ashesThe calf’s rescue was reminiscent of events 70 years ago in New Mexico involving a scalded black bear cub and the fire prevention mascot “Smokey Bear.”
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Firefighters rescue 'Cinder' the elk calf from fire's ashesFirefighters have rescued an abandoned newborn elk from a large wildfire in New Mexico. They've dubbed the calf 'Cinder.' The rescue evoked events 70 years ago in the state involving a scalded black bear cub — the fire prevention mascot “Smokey Bear.”
Read more »
Firefighters rescue ‘Cinder’ the elk calf from the ashesThe calf’s rescue was reminiscent of events 70 years ago in New Mexico involving a scalded black bear cub and the fire prevention mascot “Smokey Bear.”
Read more »
Firefighters rescue abandoned elk calf from ashes of New Mexico wildfireDubbed “Cinder,” the baby elk was taken for care to a nearby ranch and is regaining strength at a wildlife rehabilitation center.
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Firefighters rescue 'Cinder' the elk calf from fire's ashesFirefighters have rescued an abandoned newborn elk from a large wildfire in New Mexico. They've dubbed the calf 'Cinder.' The rescue evoked events 70 years ago in the state involving a scalded black bear cub — the fire prevention mascot “Smokey Bear.”
Read more »
Firefighters rescue newborn elk from ashes of nation's largest wildfire: 'I didn't think it was alive''Cinder' was discovered at a tender days-old age with his umbilical cord still attached, a veterinarian said.
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