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It's a well known fact that people retire from their jobs. But the news of a rat's withdrawal sounds inconceivable. But this is what's passing in Cambodia.Mr. Magawa, who's engaged in the hunt for landmines, is retiring. He's not a rat, he has won a gold order. Still, at the age of seven, he's now nuh.
Chancing a landmine- seeking gold order- winning rat. Due to his work chops, he got the title of' Stalwart Rat'. Still, this work won't continue. Because he's retiring. The seven- time-old rat saved 61 lives and numerous unexploded losers, saving numerous lives. Magawa's home is in Africa, but his plant is in Cambodia.
These rats can work briskly than essence sensors. It takes half an hour to search a space as large as a tennis court. In recognition of his career success in 2020, Magawa was awarded the Gold Medal by the British charity People's Dispensary for Sick Creatures (PDSA).
Still, due to his age, the speed of the large rat has dropped a lot, said his caregiver Malen. So he needs rest. With this in mind, it has been decided to shoot him into withdrawal.
Magawa was born in 2014 in Tanzania, Africa. He was brought to Cambodia from there in 2016, and has been involved in landmines ever ago. The stalwart rat was trained by Apopo, a Tanzanian- grounded charity registered in Belgium.