Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Woman in Florida He recovered her life to save the beloved dog dog after the alligator 6 and a half feet grabbed the pet’s head in his mouth during an evening walk.
“Suddenly I saw my eyes. I saw it turning, and I started pulling it at once:” Kona, let’s go, “but she’s a really strong dog,” said Kim Spencer Fox 13 with a horse next to her sofa.
In the section of the second, the alligator got the whole head in his mouth.
“She was standing in front of her, she turned to her, and she suddenly jumped on her and got her, and so she was all the way to her, as she had her head in her mouth,” Spencer explained.
A woman in Florida risked her life to save Kon’s beloved dog, after an alligator 6 and a half feet grabbed the pet’s head in his mouth during an evening walk. (Fox 13)
She said that it was then that she “stopped thinking and just immersed it.”
“She jumped on him, lifted him like houses like it,” she joked, “and tried to snatch her jaws.”
“He jumped on him, rose to him like houses, and tried to snatch his jaws.”
said Spencer Alligator Back was to her and she doesn’t remember all the details because it happened so fast.
Kona was injured as a result of the attack, but it is healing. (Fox 13)
“We were just lucky because it ran as fast as he ran after us, he returned to the water, and I got up and we were from there,” she said.
Both the Spencer and the Kone after the incident needed the seams, and while the arms of the Spencer was still tied up, and the horse is engaged in a cone above their heads, otherwise they all are in order.
“We are empty nests, she is my baby, so I was not ready to accept this thinking that she is an animal against a person,” Spencer said to the station.
Spencer warned others that the same thing could “easily” happen to someone else.
Specncer calls her a “baby”. (Fox 13)
Click here to get the Fox News app
“You may be unlucky that you can get a child or your pet. Many say they are more afraid of us than we are. Obviously not. “
While serious injuries caused by alligators in Florida are rarely found, “the potential for conflicts always exists”, according to the Fish Protection Commission and Florida, adding that human population growth “can lead to a more frequent interaction of the alligator and more potential.”
The commission advises never to feed the alligators, keeping the distance and keeping the pets on the tether and away from the water.
