What happens to a hairy dog without the help of his master? It's probably a little different from what we thought, but it's a different image. A dog that is truly abandoned and left unattended may be much more tragic than we thought. Recently, people in the United States have taken a bunch of yellow stuff to a pet hospital, and if not to a pet doctor who says it's an abandoned dog, they're probably looking for someone to throw it into a garbage can that looks like a dirty carpet.
The reason for this is that a new homeowner, moving into his new home, found in his new home a very dirty carpet left by the former owner. When he tried to pack it up, he found out that it was not a carpet, but a hairy dog, and the owner immediately contacted Nebraska Humane Society, the local aid agency, to bring the dog, who was no longer able to walk, to the pet hospital.
In order to make the dog more receptive to new life, the aid workers gave him a new name, Ellie. In order to help Ellie clean up her dirty hair, medical staff administered her absthesia. Without knowing how big Ellie is, the health-care staff can only shave Ellie on one floor and throw away the odours that have been entangled, which have taken a lot of effort. What is even more shocking is that the longest nail is 15 centimetres.
The whole clean-up process lasted five hours, and it was only after several people rotated their work that it became clear that under this pile of dirty hair there was a good-looking Westchester. Ellie's body weight was just over 1 kg, while her hair was over 4 kg. After a detailed examination, it was found not only to be as simple as a weak body, but also to have muscle atrophy and arthritis, which required antibiotic treatment.
Now Ellie has moved to the reception centre, waiting for her host to accept her adoption. Nebraska Humane Society, the animal protection agency, stated that this was clearly an act of ill-treatment. Further investigations are under way and Nebraska Humane Society will choose to prosecute him and defend Ellie ' s interests if its original owner can be identified.