Hero Vets Save The Life of a Mother Elephant by Jumping Up and Down on Her Chest to Restart Her Heart

Incredible moment vets save elephant in front of worried calf by jumping up and down on her for CPR… Absolute heroes...

This is the heartwarming moment when veterinarians performed CPR on a mother elephant by leaping up and down on her chest while her young daughter looked on.

The 10-year-old bull and her one-year-old calf had fallen into a concrete drain in Nakhon Nayok, central Thailand, yesterday afternoon during heavy rain.

The grass had become wet and muddy due to a storm, causing the pair to fall into the 7ft-deep hole.

Torrential monsoon rain made retrieving the pair nearly impossible, with vets using a cherry picker to pull the massive mammals out of the drain.

However, after hitting her head and being knocked out cold, the mother’s life was suddenly jeopardized.

The one-year-old calf looks on with concern as her mother, ten, was jumped up and down on by a team of vets yesterday

A team of vets immediately leapt on the mother elephant after pulling her out of the hole so she would regain consciousness

The mother elephant looked worse for wear as she was hoisted out the deep golf drain by park rangers and a team of vets

The baby elephant was able with help to make her own way out of the ditch, having fallen in the previous night

The incredible video shows the three-hour operation to rescue the elephants and save the mother.

‘It was impossible to get near the baby while the mother was nearby, so we gave her three doses of tranquilizers, but she moved towards her baby before passing out and hitting her head,’ said lead national park vet Dr Chananya Kanchanasarak.

She went on to say that the mother “recovered consciousness after being stimulated by both me and the baby.”

Park rangers feared that if they tried to pull the baby, the mother would cry for help from the nearby 30-elephant herd, so they called the vets.

The baby elephant calf embraced its unconscious mother in worry as the group of men and women jumped up and down

The entire rescue effort took a total of three hours, with the mother elephant knocked unconscious after hitting her head

Lead national park vet Dr Chananya Kanchanasarak watches as a cherry picker pulls out the pair of elephants from the drain

Dr Kanchanasarak leads her team as they roll over the elephant so she can receive their urgent medical attention

The baby calf was stranded in the golf drain overnight before her mother fell into the 7ft crevice, knocking herself out cold

The crane is pictured putting her down after lifting her out of the ditch, with the baby soon to follow. CPR was then needed

The cherry picker crane was needed to pull the elephants out of the hole as the pair were unable to get out themselves

The baby calf appeared to be terrified as her unconscious mother was lifted out before receiving CPR from the doctors

A team erected a temporary barrier to keep the protective and potentially violent herd at bay.

While the mother was unconscious in the hole, the baby elephant, who had been trapped the night before, suckled milk, providing some relief to vets.

Before the vets could continue their work, a crane was used to pull the creatures out of the muddy drain.

Three vets jumped on the mother as soon as she touched safe ground to revive and wake her up because the impact of falling on her head could have hurt her.

Thankfully, the mother elephant awoke.

Park rangers and veterinarians left the scene to allow the jumbos to reunite and be joined by the massive herd.

Rangers and emotional vets were seen watching the mother and her baby vanish into the forest.

‘Despite the obstacles, the mother did not leave her baby’s side,’ Dr Chananya added.

‘This experience touched our hearts and will go down as one of our most memorable rescues.’

The vet stated that “mother and baby are both safe,” and she thanked everyone for their “hard work on behalf of all parties involved in the rescue.”

Thailand is home to an estimated 4,000 elephants.

Approximately half of these animals are kept in captivity in animal camps, zoos, and sanctuaries. The remainder can be found in national wildlife parks.