China News Service, July 29. According to the "Central News Agency" report, the St. Bernard was originally known as a mountain search and rescue dog, but recently, a St. Bernard became the target of rescue. It was trapped on the highest peak in England because of a leg injury. The local rescue team dispatched 16 search and rescue personnel to use stretchers and took 5 hours to successfully bring it down the mountain.
The rescue team carried the Saint Bernard dog "Daisy" on a stretcher.
According to the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), the four-year-old St. Bernard dog named "Daisy" (Daisy) went to England's highest peak, Scafell Pike, with its owner, and came down on the 24th. On the way, there was pain in the hind legs and he did not want to continue walking.
Members of the Wasdale Mountain Rescue Team then dispatched and carried Daisy down the mountain on a stretcher. According to Agence France-Presse, a total of 16 search and rescue team members participated in the rescue operation. When the search and rescue team arrived at the place where Daisy was trapped, they approached it cautiously, assessed its condition and administered painkillers with the help of snacks.
The rescue team also said that in order to move the 55 kg Daisy onto the stretcher, many snacks were needed. In addition, this operation is not much different from other search and rescue operations for climbers.
From the film, you can see the rescue team wading along the river and holding a stretcher over the fence. When they reached the foot of the mountain, Daisy finally got up and walked, even wagging his tail slightly.
Regarding the loss of the image of the St. Bernard dog running on the snow, the search and rescue team said, "It obviously feels a little guilty" and a little embarrassed.
The St. Bernard was first bred as a road-finder and rescue dog by monks at the Great St. Bernard Pass on the border between Switzerland and Italy. In recent centuries, the St. Bernard has gained a reputation for saving many people.