Tuesday, December 1, 2015
Monday, March 30, 2015
Neglected Dog Recovers at Vet Ranch
This little dog needs a home if you live in the texas area and want to help out visit Vetranchrescue
Sunday, March 29, 2015
Saturday, March 28, 2015
Cat finds the wrong hole
Thursday, March 26, 2015
Monday, April 8, 2013
Friday, May 25, 2012
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Sunday, October 23, 2011
Monday, October 17, 2011
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Friday, August 5, 2011
Wednesday, July 20, 2011
Tiny chihuahua scares robbers away
Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
Thursday, June 16, 2011
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
Dogs dieing mysteriously in the Uk.
Dog owners have been urged to be vigilant after a number of pets mysteriously died after using a popular walking spot.
Officials suspect the animals may have been poisoned but no-one knows if they were deliberately targeted or died by accident.
The deaths have left families in the village of Cross Hills, North Yorkshire, extremely anxious about their pets.
In almost all instances, the dogs collapsed and died within minutes of returning from a walk along a tree-lined footpath which leads down to fields by a lake.
The RSPCA has put the number of deaths at eight, although there could be more dog owners who have been affected but who have not come forward yet.
RSPCA spokeswoman Leanne Plumtree said: "We thought it was probably an isolated thing at first but then we heard about more and more dogs getting poisoned in the area.
"Not all of the dogs have been referred to the RSPCA. We have been working with two vets in the area who have confirmed the deaths.
"We are really concerned that people stay out of the area with their pets.
"This particular footpath seems to have been pinpointed in an area where a lot of dogs are walked. But we don't know for sure where they have picked this up from or what they have picked up."
Miss Plumtree said that the dogs had very quickly shown symptoms after being walked, convulsing and frothing at the mouth before dying.
She added: "It is obviously very distressing for the dog owners.
"They are extremely worried and until we can pinpoint what has caused this, dog owners are being told to stay away.
Vets are carrying out post-mortem examinations to try to pinpoint the exact cause of death.
Eileen Johnson's Jack Russell, Diesel, was one of the first dogs to die when he collapsed just ten minutes after returning home from a walk.
Mrs Johnson, 71, had put the kettle on after the walk when she heard a thump and turned around to see her six-year-old pet having a fit.
She told the Daily Mail: "We walk the fields five days a week and I can't believe this has happened.
"He was a lovely, lively little thing. He had never been ill and then he died so suddenly as if someone just came in and shot him in front of my eyes
Officials suspect the animals may have been poisoned but no-one knows if they were deliberately targeted or died by accident.
The deaths have left families in the village of Cross Hills, North Yorkshire, extremely anxious about their pets.
In almost all instances, the dogs collapsed and died within minutes of returning from a walk along a tree-lined footpath which leads down to fields by a lake.
The RSPCA has put the number of deaths at eight, although there could be more dog owners who have been affected but who have not come forward yet.
RSPCA spokeswoman Leanne Plumtree said: "We thought it was probably an isolated thing at first but then we heard about more and more dogs getting poisoned in the area.
"Not all of the dogs have been referred to the RSPCA. We have been working with two vets in the area who have confirmed the deaths.
"We are really concerned that people stay out of the area with their pets.
"This particular footpath seems to have been pinpointed in an area where a lot of dogs are walked. But we don't know for sure where they have picked this up from or what they have picked up."
Miss Plumtree said that the dogs had very quickly shown symptoms after being walked, convulsing and frothing at the mouth before dying.
She added: "It is obviously very distressing for the dog owners.
"They are extremely worried and until we can pinpoint what has caused this, dog owners are being told to stay away.
Vets are carrying out post-mortem examinations to try to pinpoint the exact cause of death.
Eileen Johnson's Jack Russell, Diesel, was one of the first dogs to die when he collapsed just ten minutes after returning home from a walk.
Mrs Johnson, 71, had put the kettle on after the walk when she heard a thump and turned around to see her six-year-old pet having a fit.
She told the Daily Mail: "We walk the fields five days a week and I can't believe this has happened.
"He was a lovely, lively little thing. He had never been ill and then he died so suddenly as if someone just came in and shot him in front of my eyes
Saturday, May 7, 2011
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)