Dobby, a young kitten that was hurt in a fire in the garage, spends all of his time at the Walden Animal Hospital in Sudbury, Ontario, watching out for the welfare of his fellow patients.

A fire brigade that had responded to the site of a fire that had taken place the previous day found the kitten when they returned to the area on the previous Saturday.

According to Jesse Oshell, the deputy head of fire operations for Greater Sudbury, firefighters routinely return to the scene to check whether there is anything that might reignite the fire.

“They are taught to examine the environment using their senses both before and after the fire,” he added, “both before and after the fire.”

As the firemen returned to the site, the fire captain heard the cat crouched in the bushes nearby. According to Oshell, he had a tar coating that had hardened all over his body.

He went on to explain that the cat was trapped and unable to go, therefore it was yowling from behind those bushes.

The firemen went to the Greater Sudbury Animal Shelter for assistance, and the staff there assisted them and put them in touch with the Walden Animal Hospital, who took the dog in.

Oshell went on to say that they took care of him, that he is eating well and recuperating, and that they are praying for the best.

The employees have given him a soap wash in an effort to remove as much tar as possible. Benefit’s paws are burned to the third degree, yet he continues to fight like a “real soldier” despite the excruciating agony.

According to Oshel, the most challenging aspect of the work is tending to wounded animals and pets.

“We keep oxygen masks for animals on our fire trucks,” he continued. “So if we arrive at a situation with dogs or cats, we try our hardest to rescue them, and we even save birds.” “We even save birds,” he added.

Even though the benefit is not yet ready for adoption, according to Oshell, there is already a waiting list of individuals who want to adopt him. Some of the firemen at the station are included on the list of potential adopters.

The firemen responded swiftly and took the kitten to a medical facility in Ontario, Canada, where it is now being treated. Dobby is still alive and is slowly making a recovery from his injuries.

Let us send Benefit our best wishes for a speedy recovery and a life filled with joy and contentment as a kitty.