Image courtesy of  @SHIMEJIWASABI on Instagram

Perhaps you’ve seen this image of
the tiny kitty named Wasabi-Chan circling the internet. As cute as she looks in
her little ‘purrito’ costume, maybe you didn’t know that her stylish getup was
created by her rescuer in order to save her life after a crow attack in June.

So what happens if you find an
injured animal or if your own pet gets hurt? See below for the ASPCA‘s
recommendations: 

• Bring the
  injured animal to your local animal hospital or vet. You can also dial 311 (for
  NY 5 boroughs) to contact Animal Care and Control
• If your
  pet is injured, contact your vet or 24 hour emergency animal hospital. Most
  emergencies require immediate veterinary care – but first aid methods can help
  you stabilize your pet for transportation, such as:
• If your
  dog/cat is suffering from external bleeding due to trauma, try elevating and
  applying pressure to the wound.
• If your
  dog/cat is choking, place your fingers in his mouth to see if you can remove
  the blockage.
• If you’re
  unable to remove the foreign object, perform a modified Heimlich maneuver by
  giving a sharp rap, which should dislodge the object, to his chest.
• If you
  suspect your pet has ingested a toxic substance, please call your veterinarian
  or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center’s 24-hour hotline at (888)
  426-4435