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Five-legged lamb in Mississippi given second chance, emergency surgery

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A five-legged lamb named Spider Lamb was given a second chance at life when he was adopted by a Mississippi woman in time for the Easter holiday.

“He’s definitely a lamb that everyone who sees him loves,” Nathalie Lenot told Fox News Digital.

Lynott, who is passionate about rehabilitating animals in need, said the spider ram was in terrible condition when she rescued him earlier this week.

“My vet didn’t think he would make it,” Lenot said. “He had maggots, a bad infection and a high fever, but he made it through!!”

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Spider Lamb was born with five legs and was recently rescued by Natalie Lenot. (Natalie Lenot, via Facebook)

Natalie Lenot

Natalie Lenot rescued the spider ram on Monday. (Natalie Lenot, via Facebook)

Lynott said the adorable sheep will undergo hernia surgery in April.

“Unfortunately, his intestines are inside his testicles and they are so huge that we have to have the hernia corrected,” Lenot explained. “It’s not something he can handle for a while.”

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“We scheduled his surgery for the end of April to allow him to fully heal, so he is healthy enough to go into the hernia surgery,” she said.

spider ram

Spider Lamb enjoys life on Natalie Lenott’s 40-acre farm in Mississippi. (Natalie Lenot, via Facebook)

natalie and lamb

Veterinarian Natalie and Spider Lamb. Spider Lamb will need hernia surgery in April. (Natalie Lenot, via Facebook)

The lamb now spends its days on Lynott’s 40-acre farm in Biloxi, learning how to live life with all five legs.

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“His fifth leg will remain,” Lenott said. “I’m not doing what he wants.”

natalie and lamb

Natalie Lenot said she started giving second chances to animals like spider rams seven years ago. (Natalie Lenot, via Facebook)

Lenot said he started rehabilitating spiders, rams and other animals seven years ago.

“It started with cats, then with livestock” Lenot said.

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She said helping animals is one of the “most rewarding” things.

“It’s stressful, it’s depressing, and you get a lot less sleep, but it’s also the most rewarding thing, sacrificing your time to give the animals a chance to live,” Lenot said.

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