The RSPCA is hoping that members of the general public will step forward with info about the owner of a long-haired collie puppy who was entrusted to major neglected injuries.
The black and white dog was discovered to have a ‘chronic, most likely traumatic, closed depressed skull fracture’ which is thought to have actually been non-accidental, according to the veterinarian who analyzed him.
The individual who owned him initially is believed to have actually resided in the Ings Lane location of Rochdale prior to November in 2015 and the RSPCA is hoping that members of the general public will step forward – anonymously if they want – with info to help its examination.
Only a puppy at the time – and not microchipped – he was then rehomed in your area, however unfortunately went on to establish a variety of major health concerns and he was ultimately positioned into the care of an expert border collie charity.
Because of issues that the puppy appeared unstable on his back legs, different examinations and X-rays were then performed. They revealed he had a fractured skull, a variety of major neurological concerns and a break in his tail.
Because of the veterinary proof, the case is being dealt with as suspicious, and the RSPCA is eager to speak with anybody who acknowledges the dog and can help them with their queries.
Inspector Adam Dickinson, who is examining, said: “We’re really worried that the injuries suffered by this young dog, in specific the persistent fracture to his skull, are believed to have actually been caused intentionally.
“Sadly, he was likewise discovered to have intricate neurological concerns – which negatively impacted his behaviour – and these might have been connected to the injury he got to his head.
“We’re appealing to anyone who recognises him, who knows his original owner or has first-hand information about this dog’s background to get in touch with us, in confidence, as soon as possible.”
Despite getting continuous treatment and care from a fosterer at the border collie rescue, the young dog’s condition did not enhance and he was unfortunately put to sleep just recently on veterinary guidance since of the degree of his continuous health concerns.
Anyone with info about him is advised to call the RSPCA’s inspectorate appeal line, in self-confidence, on 0300 123 8018.