The footage seems to point out the person launching a sustained attack on a French bulldog cross, punching and kicking the poor canine, in addition to stamping on the canine whereas the pet lies on floor.
The attack took place outdoors a retail outlet on Priory Road in Hull at round 4.30pm on Saturday, November 4, in keeping with the RSPCA.
Staff on the store reported the incident to the animal charity.
The individual is seen on the footage venting his anger on the canine after he had pulled his pet away from preventing one other canine that was being walked by a passerby.
While the opposite canine proprietor carried his pet away from the scene, the person, who was walking each the tan colored bulldog and a white/tan terrier kind canine, seems to attack the canine for round 90 seconds. The canine appeared to maintain facial accidents.
After the attack, the person went into the store premises.
RSPCA inspector Natalie Hill, who’s investigating the incident, mentioned: “We wish to speak to this individual about what appears to be a sustained attack on a defencelesss animal.
“The man is seen on the footage punching and kicking the dog, then stamping on him.
“The CCTV footage is very unpleasant and upsetting to watch. At one point you can see there is blood on the side of the dog’s face and one eye looks swollen. It appeared to have started when the bulldog got off the lead and lurched at the other man’s dog. The owner pulled the bulldog dog off, but then appears to punish the dog in this manner.
“This attack went on for some time.”
The RSPCA want to communicate to anybody who has any details about the 2 dogs or the suspect (pictured above in a nonetheless from CCTV taken contained in the store).
After the attack, the person was seen on Hotham Road South and inspector Hill added: “He may live quite close to the location of this attack and somebody may have seen these dogs around.
“They may even be aware that one of them has suffered a facial injury since last weekend. If anyone has any information we’d appeal for them to get in touch with the RSPCA by contacting the appeals line number on 0300 123 8018.”