Feb. 26-A mouse, an ancient species, whether it is an ancient "master mouse, without eating our millet", or a well-known "official warehouse mouse is as big as a fight, see people open the warehouse do not go", it seems that for thousands of years it has not been popular. However, a mouse in Germany recently became popular because of its "generous treatment"-the "cross-street" mouse accidentally stuck in the hole in Guliqui, instead of being "beaten by people," instead alerted local firefighters in Germany to rescue them. Dodge a bullet.
Trapped rats.
On Sunday, a couple in Bensheim, Hesse, Germany, saw a mouse on its way home from work and a mouse who was supposed to be seen sitting quietly on the Curlig cover on the side of the road. The couple came forward to discover that the mouse had been stuck in the hole in Gulique and could not move. The couple tried to "rescue" the wrecked mouse, but the mouse was too big to escape from the hole, so the couple had to turn to the local fire department for help.
The firemen rescued the stuck rat
Subsequently, the fire department sent a seven-person rescue team to the scene. Firefighters first tried to use a long stick to guide the mouse to climb up instinctively and then break free from the hole, but the mice failed to do so many times. Firefighters found that the cover was thicker, with a large portion of the rat's torso stuck in the hole, causing it to fail. Firefighters then used tools to lift the cover, with a long stick, to try to "reverse" the rescue. About three minutes later, the firefighters successfully rescued the trapped rats and put them back in the well.
The witness's daughter thanked her fathe
According to the local fire department, the mouse weighs about 650 grams, is relatively fat among the same kind, the trapped is also related to its body hypertrophy. In addition, the Photo also said firefighters did not charge the cost of the rescue, but simply out of "animal protection" mentality to take action. Later, the couple who first discovered and tried to rescue the mouse received a picture of their daughter, who thanked them in this way.
Not all voices, however, support the spectacular rescue. Many local residents believe that mouse transmission of viral bacteria, for health reasons, still needs to be controlled.