*** Very important doggo news***

We’d like to introduce you to Fat Heath.

Fat Heath is averycute Yorkshire Terrier who also happens to be a superhero.

You see, on Friday Fat Heath’s three-year-old hooman, Remy, wandered a little too far into the cornfield near her parent’s home.

This is what #Community looks like. Law enforcement, 1st Responders and community volunteers coming together to find a missing child. Her dog stayed by her side all night. #StrongerTogether pic.twitter.com/aIDMtG6JTW

— MSHP Troop E (@MSHPTrooperE) June 15, 2018

After searching their Qulin, Missouri property for little Remy, her parents called 911.

The local police, volunteers, and even a plane searched the area but they could not locate Remy.

The search party paused their efforts overnight and resumed at 6am the next morning.

At around 8am, the rescue doggos began to bark and a little pupper barked back in response.

The rescuers then found little Remy asleep with Fat Heath on a couple of broken corn stalks, about 800 metres from the family’s home.

Remy was unharmed except for a bunch of mozzie bites.

“She was definitely exhausted, hot, really sweaty and it took a while to drink anything. She said she wasn’t scared because Fat Heath was there. If he wasn’t I think she would’ve been terrified,” Remy’s uncle told KFVS .

Fat Heath was also unharmed and not… fat.

Earlier this year, a good boy called Max looked after his three-year-old hooman Aurora, after she wandered away from her family’s south-east Queensland property.

Max, the deaf and partially blind blue heeler, kept Aurora safe while she spent the night lost in the Queensland bush.

SUCH A GOOD BOY, MAX! He stayed with his 3-year-old human who was lost near Warwick last night while we frantically searched for her. For keeping her safe, you’re now an honorary police dog. ???? https://t.co/QiszGFP4gg via @ABCNews pic.twitter.com/xxRc6ndeaK

— Queensland Police (@QldPolice) April 21, 2018

Aurora was reported missing after she wandered away from her family property at Cherry Gully, south of Warwick at about 3pm on Friday, 20 April.

Max, 17, followed Aurora and stayed by her side as she slept overnight in bushland while temperatures dropped to 15C.