Ruhe pulled his truck over to help. Thankfully, he had a fire extinguisher on hand, and was able to push back the flames enough for 

“I just used a fire extinguisher on it, and I got a dog out of the back for the owners, and the owners are safe,” Ruhe says in a video, showing footage of the still-burning car, adding that he also contacted 911 and a fire truck was on the way. 

Ruhe’s employers hailed him as a hero for helping the family and saving the dog’s life. “We are very grateful to Ervin for going above and beyond and helping out a community member and their pet while in distress,” Amazon Delivery Station Senior Regional Manager Navneet Kaur said in a statement, per FOX 40. “It’s amazing to witness the ownership and willingness to go above and beyond to help someone in need.”

He embarked on a jubilant display of exuberance, galloping, jumping, and frolicking in the invigorating embrace of fresh air and sunlight. It was as if he could hardly believe that such a world existed beyond the walls that had contained him for so long. 

Many doe give birth to single fawns, twins or triplets in May or June. A fawn is born weighing in at about five pounds and will boast a beautiful red coat. This shade helps it blend in with its natural habitat -- the forest. 

White spots accompany the red coat of fur. The white spots will slowly start to fade away as the fawn reaches five months of age and begins to go through his first "molt," which is when he develops his winter coat. 

A doe may leave her fawns under a brush or other protective cover up until around three weeks of age. Until two weeks of age, it is necessary for Mama Deer to stimulate her babies to assist them in eliminating. 

Fawn may nurse from their mothers for as long as six months, but sometimes they can be weened as young as eight weeks if their rumen, which is part of their digestive tract, is able to function on its own. The fawns are able to walk within hours after being born, and run within a few days. But they are programmed to lie still rather than run for about three weeks. By the time they are about two weeks old, they can outrun most predators. Fawns spend the majority of their time in hiding for the first month of their life. At about six weeks, the fawn begins to tag along with its mother everywhere she goes. 

A new born fawn weighs around as much as a new born baby- between 4 to 8 pounds. It is often compared to the size of a large house cat with really, really long legs! Fawns are really cute with their spindly legs, polka dots and tiny twitching tails. The mother deer or doe may nurse her fawn three to four times a day. Deer milk is very rich. Once the fawn is old enough, it eats the same food as its mother… 

Background The Mexican gray wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) or “lobo” is the most genetically distinct lineage of wolves in the Western Hemisphere, and one of the most endangered mammals in North America. By the mid-1980s, hunting, trapping, and poisoning caused the extinction of lobos in the wild, with only a handful remaining in captivity. In 1998 the wolves were reintroduced into the wild as part of a federal reintroduction program under the Endangered Species Act. Today in the U.S., there is a single wild population comprising only 97 individuals - a decrease from 110 counted at the end of 2014. 

He wrote earlier this week in an entry to his daily bear viewing report, “I have seen cubs ranging [from] black, reddish-brown, chocolate-brown to blonde (after summer bleaching of coat), but, never have [I] seen a cub with pelage this light to almost white.”