I've seen strangers
take dogs hit by a car to Tufts, who they didn't hit and found by the road... and they take them right in.
Not exact matches
We have re-homed more than 2,000 Airedales, and during that time we have seen too many of our
dogs hit by cars when folks insisted they had just
taken the
dogs off leash for a short run and thought it was safe.
Fixing
dogs also prevents them from
taking hormone - inspired trips around the neighborhood where they could possibly get
hit by a
car.
We
take in
dogs that have been
hit by cars and need to be euthanized for their best interest.»
If, for example, the previous
dog was
hit by a
car, what precautions has the person learned to
take to ensure the safety of an animal in their care in the future?
With every care
taken to avoid any accidents, I have been informed of deaf
dogs that escaped the confines of his home only to be
hit by an oncoming
car.
There is simply no better feeling than nursing a puppy (or litter of puppies) whose momma was
hit by a
car right before giving birth and seeing those puppies placed in loving, permanent homes; or watching an emaciated and scared pound
dog blossom in front of your eyes and learn to trust; or
taking in a cat who was dumped at the pound because her owner passed away and no one in the family cared enough to
take her into their home.
Little did I know that just 3 months after I
took out the policy, my
dog would get
hit by a
car on the highway.
All it
takes is one accident where your cat gets out the door and
hit by a
car, or your
dog gets injured
by another, and you might be facing euthanization rather than care and treatment, simply due to expenses.»
2 days ago my
dog ran out of the street and got
hit by a
car, he was
taken to the hospital immediately after.
Whenever the
dog is outside, the
dog will be kept on a leash whenever it is
taken out of the adopter's fenced yard for protection against running away or being
hit by a
car.