Chapter 711 Goudan’s Old Master
The rescue plan was carried out in an orderly manner. They dug holes and broke ice at the same time, and the distance between the two sides continued to close. On the second day of the rescue, even Inuit people came to pray.
Out of curiosity, Bifang put down the chainsaw in his hand, kicked the cut ice into pieces and went to meet the three men. Without exception, they all had round faces, small eyes, and wore white fluffy clothes. At their feet was a sled dog with a leash, which was licking the upper of its shoe.
"Polar bear skin!"
Bifang recognized at a glance the clothes worn by the three Inuit men; they were undoubtedly bear skins.
The Inuit have a license to hunt polar bears every year, so Bifang was not surprised to see them wearing polar bear skins, but just felt a little strange.
"Nowadays, Inuit rarely do this. They usually choose to use up their hunting quota and then sell the bear skins to others in exchange for daily necessities and resources. There are actually very few Inuit who are self-sufficient like them in this century."
"And did you notice that they were also riding on a sled?"
Wearing polar bear skins and riding sleds, there is no doubt that this group of people lives a very primitive . After all, many Inuit living in relatively low latitudes have given up traveling by sled and switched to snowmobiles, which are convenient and fast.
The Inuit sled looks much more luxurious than the one made in a hurry by Bifang, and the configuration is also quite complete. One sled has seven sled dogs, with the lead horse in the lead, and the others are paired up in pairs.
There are two of them here, with a total of fourteen dogs, and the scene is quite lively.
"There is usually an odd number of sled dogs on a sled. The lead dog leads the way, and the rest run side by side. This makes it easier to control the direction of the sled and less likely to cause accidents ."
While talking to the audience, the Inuit also noticed Bifang standing nearby and stepped forward to say hello. Although they both had Asian faces and there was a big difference in their looks, they naturally felt more intimate with each other.
During the conversation, everyone got to know the other party's reason. Unlike what they had imagined, these three Inuit did not come here because they watched Bifang's live broadcast. Instead, when they were out hunting, they saw everyone busy digging an ice cave and were attracted by curiosity.
However, the Inuit had no intention of staying to rescue the whales. After finding out the reason, they prayed for the three whales and prepared to leave.
"Woof!"
A familiar dog barking attracted everyone's attention. Bifang looked up and saw Goudan excitedly circling around another sled dog, his tail wagging like a little whirlwind. Then, an unexpected scene happened.
Seeing that the opponent's leader dog ignored his thoughts, Goudan became furious and jumped up, put his front legs on the waist of the strange leader dog, and moved closer with his hind legs. In front of everyone, he started his primitive and impulsive day.
It was as if a crow flew over everyone's heads, and even the rotation of the chainsaw became much smaller.
The world is silent.
Bifang's face darkened, and he quickly stepped forward, grabbed Goudan's neck, and dragged him away mercilessly amid his wailing. He smiled awkwardly at the Inuit and said, "I'm so sorry for not keeping a close eye on him."
Damn, I almost forgot that the breeding season for dogs is from March to May in spring and from September to November in autumn every year!
Now is the right time!
Sled dog teams have certain requirements for their configuration. Either male and female dogs can work together to avoid getting tired, or all dogs must be of the same sex.
In a team, all the dogs are very excited and will quickly start fighting if there is any conflict.
Therefore, in order to prevent sled dogs from fighting while working, some owners choose to let male and female dogs walk side by side to avoid conflicts caused by competition between the same sex; some owners feel that if the whole team is made up of dogs of the same sex, they will compete with each other and run faster; or an older dog and a younger dog can walk side by side to pass on experience.
It was a coincidence that Bifang met the three idiots. He had no choice but to get three male dogs.
The sleds that the Inuit people ride on are all loaded with female dogs!
In the restless November, there were two big dogs around me who were both ignorant of romance. Goudan, who was in his prime and restless due to hormones, had been hungry and thirsty for a long time.
He saw fourteen female dogs all at once, all naked. How could Goudan bear it?
I can't help it. I don't have the ability.
Everything now happened naturally.
He coughed twice out of embarrassment, and the usually talkative Bifang suddenly became stuck.
As he was formulating his words, the oldest of the Inuit suddenly called out, "Ban Lamu?"
"Woof!"
Goudan, who was grabbed by the scruff of the neck, jumped and barked at the Inuit.
The Inuit man's tone was obviously more surprised when he got the response, and his voice was a little louder: "Ban Lamu!"
"Woof!" Goudan responded again.
Seeing this scene, smart people immediately thought of a lot of things. When combined with Goudan’s background, the netizens howled.
[Fuck, did you find the owner? ]
[No, didn't Master Fang say that it was most likely ownerless ? ]
[Alas, another sad day]
Although Goudan often acts foolishly, this exceptionally clever and lively Husky still leaves a deep impression on everyone in front of the screen. The appearance of its owner at this moment makes many viewers feel a little disappointed. Bifang is not a person who takes advantage of others. There is no doubt that Goudan is going to leave them.
Even Bifang himself thought so. While smiling bitterly, the three Inuit began to whisper to each other. A moment later, a piece of news came out that surprised and shocked everyone.
"You are not Goudan's owner? You want to give me three more sled dogs?" Bifang's tone contained disbelief.
"Dog Egg? Does it mean Ban Lamu?" The Inuit thought about it for a while, but didn't think too much about it. According to Bifang, he picked up all three dogs, so he naturally had to give them a new name. He explained, "Ban Lamu's owner was Amaruk, and he died in the snowstorm more than a month ago."
The Inuit's slow narration made everyone understand everything.
Goudan's owner was originally an Inuit named Amaruk, a 76-year-old childless man. His only relatives were the eight sled dogs he raised.
But in a snowstorm more than a month ago, the old man died quietly at home. It is unlikely that he died of starvation or freezing, because after he was discovered, there was still a lot of food in Amaruk's house. Perhaps he was simply too old.
This is not surprising. The Arctic is a harsh environment. People who live here for a long time will age very quickly. Seventy-six years old is already a very old age.
"When we found out that Amaruk had passed away, we discovered that five of his eight sled dogs were gone. Only three were left, and they were starving to death. I took them home to raise. If you need them, I can help you send them here."
