One day, as the hurricane approached, Amscolie went outside to check on the neighborhood. Amscolie, who works to rehabilitate injured wild animals, said he was always concerned about the deer in his backyard. I left in such a hurry that the door leading to the backyard was left half open.
Animals read changes in atmospheric pressure and the outside air that humans cannot detect, and they tend to evacuate to a safe place in the event of a storm or disaster.
These little deer were no exception. They took shelter in the home of a kind-hearted person who works to protect wild animals.
When Amscolie returned to his home, he was surprised to find the small deer huddled together in his room.
The little deer did not miss the fact that the door of that person’s house, which they sometimes watched from across the garden, was slightly ajar.
“I knew there was going to be a big storm outside, so I said to the little deer over the end table in the living room, ‘Please stay here tonight,’” Amscolie said.
Mr. Amscolie must have been concerned about whether the young deer made it through the stormy night safely. Although it was an unexpected night, the little deer seem to be showing their gratitude.
Amscolie apparently commented on the photo above, saying, “Once you see this face, you won’t be able to say no!” When we are in trouble, we want to be able to approach each other with an open mind, and when we don’t know what will happen, we should be able to approach each other with an open mind, regardless of the differences in species.
What kind of relationship will the three animals and one person they meet on a stormy night develop from now on?