OutHouse
Lifer
My niece is a senior vet tech at Texas A&M University animal hospital where these animals are being treated sent me this story last night.
seriously wtf is wrong with people. I donated 10 bucks to help the med cost.
http://www.kbtx.com/mobi?storyid=127981228
Two dogs found nearly dead on the side of the road near College Station may have been used in dog fighting. Veterinarians are trying to save the two pit bulls that suffered numerous injuries.
We went to visit the two pit bulls today, who are both currently in extremely critical condition at the Aggieland Animal Heath Center.
Some veterinarians we spoke with say this is the worst case of animal cruelty that they've seen.
A 2-year-old mother and her 6-month-old pup don't have names, but veterinarians have hypothesized that they have been known as bait in dog fights.
"Based on the injuries that this pet has it always makes me wonder. In circumstances like this, often times pit bull fighters train their dogs on injured animals," said Dr. James Barr with the Texas A&M Small Animal Hospital.
Dr. Barr made a visit to see the pair. Both suffer from old and fresh bite marks, burns,broken bones, and breaths that are getting harder to take.
The sweet-natured pit bull, apparently tortured, had its ears cut off and its skin was in such bad shape it was falling off. About half of its body appeared burned, exposed to major infection.
http://www.theeagle.com/local/Pit-bulls-apparently-tortured-as-dogfighting-bait
Esperanza's ailments were evident as her whiskers were singed off, and she sustained a fractured pelvis and extensive bite marks across her body. Dr. Barbara Hannes, veterinarian with the Aggieland Animal Health Center, and her team felt confident that they could treat Esperanza in-house. However, Vonn, Esperanza's six-month-old puppy, sustained very severe burns all over his body, possibly exposing him to deadly infections. To give him the best chance at survival, Hannes enlisted the help of Dr. James Barr, clinical assistant professor in emergency and critical care at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences (CVM), to treat Vonn. Soon afterwards, Terry Stiles, hospital director for the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at CVM, approved treatment for Vonn. Around 10 p.m
Update: Vonn is doing well, had has been adopted. he will go to his new home on Monday.
seriously wtf is wrong with people. I donated 10 bucks to help the med cost.
http://www.kbtx.com/mobi?storyid=127981228
Two dogs found nearly dead on the side of the road near College Station may have been used in dog fighting. Veterinarians are trying to save the two pit bulls that suffered numerous injuries.
We went to visit the two pit bulls today, who are both currently in extremely critical condition at the Aggieland Animal Heath Center.
Some veterinarians we spoke with say this is the worst case of animal cruelty that they've seen.
A 2-year-old mother and her 6-month-old pup don't have names, but veterinarians have hypothesized that they have been known as bait in dog fights.
"Based on the injuries that this pet has it always makes me wonder. In circumstances like this, often times pit bull fighters train their dogs on injured animals," said Dr. James Barr with the Texas A&M Small Animal Hospital.
Dr. Barr made a visit to see the pair. Both suffer from old and fresh bite marks, burns,broken bones, and breaths that are getting harder to take.
The sweet-natured pit bull, apparently tortured, had its ears cut off and its skin was in such bad shape it was falling off. About half of its body appeared burned, exposed to major infection.
http://www.theeagle.com/local/Pit-bulls-apparently-tortured-as-dogfighting-bait
Esperanza's ailments were evident as her whiskers were singed off, and she sustained a fractured pelvis and extensive bite marks across her body. Dr. Barbara Hannes, veterinarian with the Aggieland Animal Health Center, and her team felt confident that they could treat Esperanza in-house. However, Vonn, Esperanza's six-month-old puppy, sustained very severe burns all over his body, possibly exposing him to deadly infections. To give him the best chance at survival, Hannes enlisted the help of Dr. James Barr, clinical assistant professor in emergency and critical care at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences (CVM), to treat Vonn. Soon afterwards, Terry Stiles, hospital director for the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at CVM, approved treatment for Vonn. Around 10 p.m
Update: Vonn is doing well, had has been adopted. he will go to his new home on Monday.
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