Times when animals need help.

Animals that seek help from humans or other animals often display behaviors that indicate distress or a need for assistance. These behaviors can vary widely across species but generally include vocalizations, gestures, or actions that draw attention and communicate distress. Some examples include:

Dolphins: Known to approach humans when entangled in fishing nets or when injured, seeking assistance to free themselves.
Elephants: Have been observed to seek help from humans when injured, sometimes approaching villages or conservation centers for aid.
Dogs: Domesticated dogs are known to seek help from their human companions when they are in distress, such as when they are sick, injured, or in danger.
Ravens: Highly intelligent birds, ravens have been observed to make specific calls to attract the attention of other ravens or humans when in need of help, such as when they are being attacked by predators.
Whales: Similar to dolphins, whales have been known to approach boats or divers for help when they are entangled in nets or have other injuries.
These behaviors demonstrate a level of cognitive and social complexity in animals, as they are able to recognize when they need help and seek it out from others, including humans.