Latest news with #dogrescue


BBC News
4 hours ago
- General
- BBC News
Dog rescued after living in Cotswold countryside for months
A lurcher dog that had been living as a stray for several months, has been caught by an animal rescue Ark Rescue worked with staff at O'Neill Racing to trap the female lurcher after it began to be regularly spotted in the grounds of the horse racing training yard in Temple Guiting, near is thought the dog had been hunting wild animals to survive but nearby farmers had become concerned that it may disturb sheep as they were preparing to lamb."They know how to survive. They live on rabbits, hares, everything - they don't want to come near people," said Jen Coles, founder of Noah's Ark Rescue. Staff at the race horse training centre, owned by successful trainer Jonjo O'Neill, had been feeding the dog to gain its trust and lure it closer into the dog was caught in a modified pen, with a laser beam to trigger the cage to close when an animal trap has recently been used to catch two other dogs, including another lurcher in Nailsworth that had survived alone for two weeks. 'The right home' Ms Coles said the dog will "get a new home," after being assessed and quarantined with a dog warden."They'll figure a bit more out about her and see how her temperament is and then its a case of finding the right home," she said."Running in the wild is all adrenaline fuelled - they're sort of in a panic mode but as soon as she was in the van she just slept."Lurchers are a greyhound cross so they're built for speed and can cover miles in minutes - they know how to hunt but she was obviously hungry that night because she took the food," Ms Coles added. Ms Cole said she had been trapping dogs alongside her partner for about 20 rescue service works with a drone company to locate lost and stray District Council said that anyone who encounters a lost or stray dog should check the area for an owner before reporting the dog to them. They also reminded dog owners to ensure their pet is microchipped, which is a legal requirement.


CBS News
21 hours ago
- CBS News
44 dogs living in deplorable conditions rescued from Harford County home, sheriff says
Dozens of dogs were rescued from inhumane conditions inside a home in Harford County, according to the sheriff's office. The Harford County Sheriff's Office received a tip about animal cruelty and neglect at a home on Eagles Grove Court in Whiteford. "No water, feces in the cage and the house, and the house was hot," Harford County Sheriff Jeffrey Gahler said. "As far as domestic animals, it is the most disgusting case we have dealt with." More than 40 dogs, mostly pit mixes, were taken from the home and brought to the Humane Society of Harford County, where they were each vetted and vaccinated. "I wasn't sure what to expect, but most of them were in pretty good condition," said Erin Long, with the Humane Society of Harford County. "Most of them were wagging and very happy to see us." Sheriff Gahler said there haven't been any arrests, but as the investigation continues, charges may be coming. "When you have a domesticated animal, you're taking on that responsibility when you have one," Gahler said. "When you have 44, you are taking on that responsibility 44 times to provide the proper care that is required, food, water, living conditions, and that was not being done in this case." The Humane Society of Harford County was already at capacity before more than three dozen dogs were brought to the facility. They are asking the public to donate treats, toys, towels, or money to help cover the costs. You can donate by visiting this website. The dogs could go up for adoption once the investigation is complete.


CBS News
3 days ago
- CBS News
Several dogs found neglected inside camper in Oakdale, suspect facing more than 50 charges
A man facing more than 50 charges of animal cruelty was taken into custody early on Saturday morning in Washington County. According to Allegheny County Sheriff Kevin M. Kraus's office, 36-year-old Joshua Humes was taken into custody Sunday morning after he was charged by North Fayette Township Police with animal neglect and cruelty charges. Police received a tip that several dogs were inside a parked camper on Noblestown Road in Oakdale. Along with the tip, police were provided with photos that revealed the dogs were in small cages that were in deplorable condition. Buildups of feces, urine, and rotting food could be seen in photos, indicating that the dogs had not received proper care in a long time. "The details of the lack of care provided to these dogs and the indifference toward their suffering are egregious, and quite frankly, sickening," said Sheriff Kraus. "I consider anyone who engages in this type of conduct to be a danger to the community, and I commend our detectives for their quick work to locate him and get him off the streets." Acting on the tip, North Fayette Township Police went to the camper and removed the dogs with the help of a humane officer. They were also able to ascertain that Humes was the owner of the camper and the dogs. It was originally agreed that Humes would surrender to police on Monday, but detectives learned that he was planning to leave the area over the weekend. An investigation found that he had gone to a trailer in Bulger, Pa., Washington County. Around 6 a.m. on Saturday morning, Humes was taken into custody without incident and transported to the Allegheny County Jail. Humes is facing more than 30 charges of neglect of animals, more than 10 charges of cruelty to animals, and six charges of aggravated cruelty to animals.


CTV News
5 days ago
- CTV News
‘This is a first': Firefighter revives accidental-overdosing puppy with Narcan
Watch A U.S. firefighter jumped into action to save a dog which was found unresponsive in a car with opioids, using Narcan to revive the pup.


CBC
15-07-2025
- CBC
Toronto police arrest 2 people after dog allegedly dragged by moving car
Toronto police have arrested two people in connection with a case in which a dog was allegedly dragged by a moving vehicle. Police say they were called to the area of Yonge Street and North York Boulevard shortly before 1 p.m. on Monday. According to a news release Tuesday, the same leash was connected to the collars of two dogs, at which point the woman allegedly removed one dog from the car before continuing to drive. The dog outside the vehicle was "being dragged as the vehicle continued," police say, while "the second dog in the vehicle was being pulled by the force." Police say bystanders intervened and called for help. A 54-year-old man and a 54-year-old woman were arrested and have been charged with willful cruelty to an animal. Both were scheduled to appear in court Tuesday morning. Police say the dogs were taken to a veterinarian to receive treatment.