Czech Village Helps A Stork Father And His Babies Who Lost Their Mother

Years ago, the story of Malena and Klepetan, who became a pair of storks, became well-known and well-liked by Internet users. With the aid of Stjepan Vokic, the storks spent over two decades on a home roof in Brodski Varos, Croatia.

Malena would have been killed if the guy hadn’t intervened after she was shot by a hunter. But the most touching aspect of that narrative was Klepetan’s annual flight from South Africa to Croatia to see his beloved Malena.

Everything now appears to imply that a second family of white storks nested in Mladé Buky, Czech Republic, has stolen their Internet fame.

Not only has he acquired recognition on social media, but he has also garnered the respect and admiration of the whole community.

The mother stork was electrocuted after incubating and watching her young born, therefore this family must also deal with hardship.

Following that tragic tragedy, the neighbors saw that the family’s father continued to feed and care for his children. A neighborhood movement began from that point on to help the little family of storks and aid their feeding process by leaving some food.

Bukacek, the male, collects all of the food that visitors leave in his nest and distributes it to his little children.

Ji Zeman, a local engineer, and his buddy ándor Havrán are in charge of ascending a ladder three times a day and providing food for them.

Ji explained to The Animal Reader:

“We provide them a variety of things, including fish, earthworms, and mice.”

The nest is perched above a village chimney, but that doesn’t stop them from assisting the cute family in need. Furthermore, the locals have begun a fundraising effort to keep a web camera established to monitor the birds’ progress.

The transmission is broadcast live on YouTube so that others may see what they do on a daily basis. It was only watched by approximately 50 people at first, but after the mother died, the number of watchers grew to almost 2,000.

On YouTube, Ji stated:

“Unfortunately, we have not been spared a catastrophe this year either.” Our female stork perished tragically after coming into touch with high-voltage cables.”