This is the fourth season of episodes of the TV show on (ERT) that highlights the meaningful connection between animal welfare and compassion.
"Tales for Tails" is a weekly one-hour program curated and presented by journalist Tasoula Eptakoili. The show narrates stories of animals and people, revealing unknown information about the fascinating world of animals through specials, reports, and interviews.
Cats and dogs, horses and parrots, bears and foxes, donkeys and turtles, migratory birds, and marine mammals pass in front of the camera of director Panagiotis Kountouras and become the protagonists of the show.
In each episode, people who offer protection and care to animals, from the unknown volunteers of animal welfare organizations to very famous people from various fields (arts, letters, politics, science), talk about their special relationship with the quadrupeds and unfold the emotions that this coexistence provokes.
Every story is different, but they all have something in common: the search for the essence of animal welfare and compassion.
In addition, the show's special collaborators provide us with simple but practical and useful tips on how to take care of our animal friends.

In this episode, we travel to Ioannina. Engineer Haris Kolios and orthopedic veterinarian Alexandros Yfantis, co-founders of Bio3Dvet, tell us all about the innovative technologies they use to make artificial limbs for disabled animals. Bio3Dvet is a start-up founded in 2018 that has helped many animals – cats, dogs, even a donkey – move again. Thus, mutilated animals, which until a few years ago were condemned to euthanasia, regain their lost mobility and their place in life. Next, we visit the “Therapeutic Riding Center”, to see how horse therapy helps people with motor, mental and psychological difficulties to have better health and quality of life. Alexia Stergiou, who created this Center with a lot of love, talks to us about the strong bond created between the rider, the horse and the trainer and explains that there are undeniable benefits in therapeutic riding, which does not replace other therapeutic methods, but adds to them and enhances them.