Live Streaming: Great Adventure in the Wilderness-Chapter 714 711: Goudan’s Old Master

The rescue plan was carried out in an orderly manner, with digging and ice-breaking happening at the same time, and the distance between the two parties was gradually closing. On the second day of the rescue operation, even members of the Inuit tribe came to pray.

Out of curiosity, Bi Fang put down the chainsaw he was holding, kicked the cut ice blocks aside, and went to meet the newcomers. There were three men, all with broad faces, small eyes, and clothes adorned with white fur, accompanied by sled dogs on leashes, licking their shoe tops.

"Polar bear fur!"

Bi Fang recognized at a glance the material of the Inuit men's clothing; it was undoubtedly polar bear fur.

Inuit people had annual hunting permits for polar bears, so Bi Fang was not surprised to see them wearing polar bear fur, but he found it rather unusual.

"In fact, Inuit people nowadays seldom do this. Usually, they would use their hunting quota and then sell the polar bear fur to others in exchange for living supplies, conducting resource exchanges. Self-sufficient Inuit people like these are actually quite rare in this century."

"And have you noticed? They're also traveling by sled!"

Clad in polar bear fur and riding sleds, without a doubt, these people led a very primitive lifestyle. Many Inuit people at lower latitudes had already abandoned traveling by sled, switching to snowmobiles instead—convenient and fast.

The Inuit people's sleds looked much more luxurious than the one hastily put together by Bi Fang, and were fully equipped. One sled was pulled by seven sled dogs, the lead dog charging ahead, followed by pairs of dogs.

There were two sleds here, a total of fourteen dogs, making for a lively scene.

"The number of dogs on a sled is generally odd; the lead dog guides the way, and the others run in pairs. This makes it easier to control the direction of the sled and avoids accidents."

While chatting with the audience, the Inuit also noticed Bi Fang standing by and approached to greet him. Both having Asian features, although there was quite a difference in attractiveness, they naturally felt a sense of kinship.

During their conversation, everyone learned why the other party had come. Contrary to what they had imagined, the three Inuit men had not come because they had seen Bi Fang's live stream, but rather because they were out hunting and were drawn to the bustling scene of people breaking the ice-cave with curiosity.

However, the Inuit people did not intend to stay to help the whales. Once they understood the situation, they prayed for the three whales for a while and then prepared to leave.

"Woof!"

A familiar bark drew everyone's attention, and as Bi Fang looked up, he saw Goudan joyfully circling another sled dog, his tail twirling like a little whirlwind. Then, an unexpected scene occurred.

Seeing that the lead dog of the other team had no intention of paying any attention to him, Goudan got angry, a boldness surged from within, he leaped and placed his forelimbs on the waist of the unfamiliar lead dog, his hind legs kicking the ground to get closer, and in front of everyone, he began his primal and impulsive day.

It was as if crows were flying over everyone's heads, even the sound of the chainsaw seemed to quieten significantly.

The world fell silent.

Bi Fang's face darkened as he quickly stepped forward, grabbed Goudan by the scruff, and dragged him away ruthlessly amidst his whines, giving an awkward smile to the Inuit: "I'm so sorry, I didn't keep an eye on him."

Damn it, he almost forgot that dogs' breeding season is in spring from March to May and in fall from September to November!

Now was the prime time!

The composition of a dog team has certain requirements—it's either a mix of males and females for less tiring work or an entire team of the same sex.

In a team, all the dogs tend to be quite excitable; any conflict can escalate into a fight quickly.

Therefore, to prevent sled dogs from fighting during work, some owners will pair male and female dogs side by side to avoid conflicts arising from competition amongst the same sex; others believe that an all-same-sex dog team will inspire competition and make them run faster; or pairing an older dog with a younger dog to pass on experience.

Bi Fang's encounter with the Three Fools was a twist of fate; he had no choice but to take in three male dogs.

Meanwhile, the sleds ridden by the Inuit people were pulled by all female dogs!

In the restless month of November, with two unromantic big dogs by his side, Goudan, in the prime of his life and driven by hormones, was already desperately restless.

Seeing as many as fourteen unclad female dogs at once, could Goudan restrain himself?

He couldn't. He simply didn't have that capability.

And so, everything happened naturally.

Bi Fang coughed awkwardly twice; the normally talkative man suddenly found himself at a loss for words.

Just as he was searching for what to say, the eldest among the Inuit suddenly shouted, "Banlam?"

"Woof!"

Goudan, whose neck had been grabbed, leaped up and barked in response to the Inuit man.

Upon hearing the response, the Inuit man's tone clearly turned more excited, and he raised his voice a notch: "Banlam!"

"Woof!" Goudan responded again.

In such a moment, anyone clever could guess many things, and when they pieced together Goudan's origins, the online audience howled in dismay.

[Whoa, has he found his owner?]

[No, don't do this, didn't Master Fang say there was a high chance he was unclaimed?]

[Alas, another heartbreaking day.]

Though Goudan often acted foolishly, the exceptionally clever and lively Erha had left a profound impression on the viewers before their screens. Now, with the appearance of his owner, many viewers felt somewhat lost. Since Bi Fang was not one to take what wasn't his, there was no doubt that Goudan was leaving them.

Even Bi Fang himself thought so. Amidst his bitter smile, the three Inuit men began whispering to each other, and moments later, a surprising and shocking announcement was made.

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"You're not Goudan's owner? And you want to give me three more sled dogs?" Bi Fang asked incredulously.

"Goudan? You mean Banlam?" pondered the Inuit man without getting too hung up. He went on to explain. "Banlam's owner was Amarok, and he's dead. He passed away in a blizzard just over a month ago."

The Inuit man's gradual narrative clarified everything for everyone.

Goudan's original owner was an Inuit named Amarok, a childless 76-year-old elder whose only family were his eight sled dogs.

However, just over a month ago, the old man quietly passed away at home, not likely from hunger or cold, as there was still plenty of food in his house when he was found. Perhaps it was simply because he was too old.

This wasn't surprising. The Arctic is a place with a harsh environment. Living here for years on end, one ages quite rapidly. Seventy-six was already a respectable age.

"When we discovered Amarok had died, we found that five of the eight dogs were missing, leaving only three behind, skinny as skeletons. I brought them home and fed them. If you need them, I can help bring them over to you."