Skip to Content

Desperate Leopard Saved From Drowning In 30-Foot Deep Well In Heart-Stopping Rescue

Desperate Leopard Saved From Drowning In 30-Foot Deep Well In Heart-Stopping Rescue

A couple of nights ago, I stumbled upon an amazing YouTube video that renewed my faith in humanity. 

In the video, a renowned wildlife rescue organization called Wildlife SOS, along with the local Forest Department, was saving an exhausted 7-year-old female leopard from drowning. 

The poor wild cat had accidentally fallen into a 30-foot-deep well and was unable to get out on her own. 

Luckily for her, a group of dedicated animal lovers was nearby, determined to give her a second chance at life.

leopard in water on the ladder
Credit: Wildlife SOS

First, the rescuers decided to lower an old wooden ladder so the leopard could hold onto it and not drown. 

Then, with tight and secure ropes, they carefully lowered a big cage, hoping she would be willing to enter it.

With great caution, the rescuers dropped the cage, making sure it landed as close to the leopard as possible.

rescuing leopard from the deep well
Credit: Wildlife SOS

Once the cage was down, the rescuers carefully opened its doors. Holding their breath, they waited for the leopard to enter, but to everyone’s relief, they didn’t have to wait too long. 

The moment she realized the cage was her route of escape, she entered it, and the doors closed. 

All the rescuers started applauding and cheering. They had succeeded, and that was all that mattered! 

The entire rescue mission was captured in a heart-stopping video that you can check out here:

Once they made sure the leopard wasn’t hurt, they took her to a safe place in the wilderness she called home, and released her.

And just like that, the leopard was safe, able to run freely and far from the dangerous deep well.

released leopard jumping from the truck
Credit: Wildlife SOS

It’s beyond amazing that those people were more than willing to help a leopard in distress. 

These heroes set aside their own safety, united in their goal to save the wild cat from drowning. 

I’m thankful such good people still exist. This world truly needs them.