Penguin Travels 8000 Km Every Year To Meet The Man Who Saved His Life Some Years Ago

Some animals never forget about people who are/were their kind. One of them is Pengun Dindim. Dindim, a South American Magellanic penguin, travels more than 8,000 kilometers every year to see his 71-year-old human friend Ja Perera de Suza. This man is a retired bricklayer and part-time fisherman who lives on an island near R de Janer’s castle in Brazl.

When Dindim washed ashore on the shore in 2011, Ja Perera de Suza was the one who saved him. Dindim was starving at the time and covered in oil.

When Dindim washed ashore on the shore in 2011, Ja Perera de Suza was the one who saved him. Dindim was starving at the time and covered in oil.

Dindim was taken care of by Perera de Suza, who cleaned his tarred feathers for more than a week and nursed him back to health by feeding him fish. After the guy brought Dindim back to health, he took him to the sea and requested that he be released so that he could migrate. “But he wouldn’t leave,” Perera de Suza told Glb TV. He lived with me for 11 months and then vanished shortly after changing his cat to fresh feathers,” says the author.

“Everyone was disappointed that he wouldn’t return, but he has been returning to visit me for the past four years.” He arrives in June and departs in February,” he clarifies.

The Patagna coastlines of Argentna and Chle, which are 4,000-8,000 km apart, are where south American Magellanic penguins breed.

“Professnals who deal with animals aim to avoid relationships like this occurring so they may reintroduce the animal into the world,” Ja Paul Krajewsk, the reporter who interviewed Perera de Suza for Glb TV, said. However, in this situation, the authorities permitted Dindim to remain with Ja due to his kindness.”

“I have never seen anything like this before,” he added. I believe the pengun considers Ja to be a member of his family and most likely a pengun. He wags his tail like a puppy and honks with delight when he sees him.” “No one else is permitted to touch him,” Perera de Suza said. He pecks them if they don’t move. He sits on my lap and lets me give him baths, feed him sardines, and pick him up.”

It’s heartwarming to learn that a critter travels 8,000 kilometers each year to greet a human who assisted them years ago.

It only goes to show that kindness and love multiply, and that what goes around does really come around.