It is known that a large'swan' boarded the New York subway, and interest is drawing on the background.



On the 11th in local time, foreign media such as the US NBC introduced the story of Ariel Rosas, who went on a'subway trip' with a swan.




Mr. Rosas, who worked for several years at a wildlife conservation group in the past, recently traveled to the Jamaica Bay Wildlife Sanctuary by bike to exercise and see his favorite birds.

But one strange thing stood out.

A swan fell out of the group and sat down without motion.



Mr. Rosas intuited that the swan was not simply resting.

Mr. Rosas knew that swans are usually sensitive and aggressive and threatened by biting or flapping their wings when people approached them, but this swan sat still no matter how close Mr. Rosas approached.

Recognizing that the swan had a serious health problem, Rosas decided to take the swan himself to a wildlife sanctuary.




However, Mr. Rosas had only one bicycle, and there was no good way to take the swan to the shelter 38 km away.

Mr. Rosas, who was worried, ended up holding a swan in one hand and dragging a bicycle with the other, and started walking.



Then, a citizen who was driving by car reached out a helping hand.

It couldn't take you to a shelter far away, but I was trying to help you get on the subway.

As it turned out, this citizen, a New York subway employee, drove Mr. Rosas to a nearby subway station and left the bicycle safely in the station.




Mr. Rosas got on the subway with confidence, but he had no choice but to worry about the reaction of the passengers on the subway.

Thanks to people's reckless reaction, the sensitive swan safely arrived at the shelter without stress, and recovered from lead poisoning symptoms by receiving antibiotics and medication.




As the story became known, there was a lot of support and praise for Mr. Rosas online. In particular, the New York subway side also said, "I am glad that the subway can play a small role in helping the suffering swan," said Mr. Rosas and the subway staff who helped him. Praised.



Mr. Rosas said, "It was because there were so many unusual things happening on the New York subway that citizens weren't surprised by the swan. Thanks to everyone who helped and cared for me, we were able to save the swan."



This is'News Pick'.



(Photo ='Ariel Cordova-Rojas' Facebook)