The RSPCA is treating the incident as suspicious
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The RSPCA has launched an investigation into how and why a lifeless canine was found in a stretch of river between Milton Keynes and Buckingham.
A male canine was pulled out of the Great River Ouse between the villages Foscott and Thornton. He had accidents to his mouth, which the RSPCA consider occurred on the day of his loss of life.
The canine, which the RSPCA believes is a Staffordshire bull terrier, was found on Tuesday (16 January). His physique was found with accidents to his muzzle, which the welfare charity believes have been possible attributable to one other canine. They have been seen when his physique was examined by a vet.
The RSPCA is asking for the general public’s assist gathering info as to what occurred to the canine and has launched a pixelated picture of the terrier’s physique.
RSPCA inspector Andy Eddy, who’s investigating for the animal welfare charity, stated: “At this stage we don’t know if the dog was dead or alive when he entered the river. But we do know he had injuries to his muzzle. Generally his body condition was good so he was likely to have been owned by someone.
“The vet who examined him believed that he sustained the injury on the day of his death.
“It is a suspicious incident and I am urging anyone who has any information to get in touch with us so we can look further into how this dog came to be in this sad situation.”
