Pawsitive Update: Husky Pup Fighting For Life After Suffering Skull Fracture

[Sugar Cookie]

A months-old pup is fighting to survive after suffering a massive skull fracture.

The Maricopa County Animal Care and Control said the 2-month-old husky puppy was brought to their shelter on Friday with a bashed in skull. He was also unconscious and comatose.

According to MCACC, the people who surrendered the pup give false information.

The dog is now recovering at Phoenix Dog/Cat/Bird Hospital and is expected to recover. MCACC says they’re hoping to eventually find him a loving home.

Authorities believe his injuries were human-caused and now officers are working to find the people responsible for his abuse.

http://www.abc15.com/news/region-ph...o-phoenix-shelter-bloody-with-bashed-in-skull

 

[Keepalowprofile]

.According to MCACC, the people who surrendered the pup give false information.

They always do.

 

[Craygor]

 

[Benighted]

2 months... hmm, around the age puppies are usually taken from their mothers and sold. Bet this was a backyard or puppy mill dog that didn't sell fast enough or had some kind of "defect" like the colors weren't right or something.

 

[Sejanus]

Poor puppers.
At least its ordeal will have a happy ending.

 

[lithiumgirl]

They always do.

Really ?
[doublepost=1507488334,1507488225][/doublepost]He's so cute ... Poor little wolfie.

 

[Sugar Cookie]

An abused husky puppy whose recovery attracted an international following has found a new home.

The 5-month-old puppy, BB Bear, has been adopted by an East Valley family, according to the Arizona Animal Rescue Mission.

BB Bear came into Phoenix Dog/Cat/Bird Hospital on Oct. 6 with a fractured skull after he was found by a dumpster near Seventh and Southern avenues in Phoenix. Veterinarians determined his injuries likely resulted from abuse.

The puppy was nursed to health before he was made available for adoption earlier this month.

Because BB Bear drew far-reaching attention from media outlets and on social media, there was no shortage of families who wanted to adopt the husky, said Lisa Klimczak, executive director of the Arizona Animal Rescue Mission.

Klimczak said families from across the United States and abroad inquired about BB Bear, but the organization preferred an Arizona family for adoption. About 150 Arizona families completed applications to adopt him.

The rescue organization narrowed the pool to five families and set up in-home visits for BB Bear before choosing an East Valley family. The adoptive family did not want to be identified.

"We looked for people who followed the story and would give him all the love he needed," Klimczak said. "The transformation that Bear has made has just been amazing. He has gained so much weight and so much strength."

Abused husky puppy BB Bear gets new home after miraculous recovery

BB Bear, an abused husky puppy, was discovered near a dumpster in South Phoenix. He was nursed to health and adopted by an East Valley family

www.azcentral.com