Echidna Trapped In Rising River Gets Rescued
Views
4.1M
Likes
26K
Speed /h
116K
+24h
+1.7M
Views over time
Last 7 days of our snapshots.From the YouTube record
Fields of the video as the YouTube API returns them.
- Published
- Oct 1, 2026, 12:22 AM
- Duration
- 0:50
- Category
- Pets & Animals
- Audio language
- English (en)
- Title language
- English (en)
- Captions
- No
- Definition
- HD
- Format
- 2D
- License
- Standard YouTube
- Licensed content
- Yes
- Embeddable
- Yes
- Made for kids
- No
- Age-restricted
- No
- Paid promotion
- No
- Public stats
- Yes
Title and description in 21 languages
- Arabic
- Bangla
- English
- Hindi
- Indonesian
- Italian
- Hebrew
- Japanese
- Korean
- Malayalam
- Punjabi
- Polish
- Russian
- Tamil
- Telugu
- Ukrainian
- German
- Spanish
- French
- Dutch
- Portuguese
Description
An echidna found itself trapped in the middle of the Macquarie River near Warren, New South Wales, as the water continued to rise. Two brave men quickly jumped into action and made their way into the river to bring the stranded animal back to safety. 🥹❤️ #Echidna #AnimalRescue #WildlifeRescue #Rescue #Animals #Australia #Wildlife #ShortsShow all
An echidna found itself trapped in the middle of the Macquarie River near Warren, New South Wales, as the water continued to rise. Two brave men quickly jumped into action and made their way into the river to bring the stranded animal back to safety. 🥹❤️ #Echidna #AnimalRescue #WildlifeRescue #Rescue #Animals #Australia #Wildlife #Shorts
Top comments
@smurf800
Bless you superheros jumping in to take care of this soul
♥ 99
@Hennessy-j2h
Thank you both for rescuing this animal
♥ 85 · 1 replies
@Joanne-j3b
Thanknu for ur kindness...❤❤❤❤❤
♥ 54
@wildflower927
Very thankful for kind and compassionate people. Very brave ❤❤❤
♥ 48
@sandrabuffington3227
Thank you ❤❤❤
♥ 42
@keithh3099
Echidnas are unique, quill-covered, egg-laying mammals native to Australia and New Guinea • Classification: They are monotremes (egg-laying mammals) alongside the platypus, making them the only surviving egg-laying mammals on Earth. • Diet: Often called "spiny anteaters," they lack teeth and use long, sticky tongues to eat ants, termites, and other invertebrates. • Babies: Baby echidnas are called puggles. Females lay a single leathery egg directly into a temporary pouch, where the young hatch and lap up milk secreted from a specialized skin area (since they lack nipples). • Physical Traits:
♥ 42 · 10 replies
@EuniceSanchez-o3n
Thank you for saving it. May God bless you all! ❤❤❤
♥ 36 · 1 replies
@DaleMellis
Thank you both for saving the poor echidna from drowning. Pray he safely lives for many years ❤
♥ 23
◆ Calculated by viralshooter · all other figures from the YouTube API