If he is an older dog, and labs are known for arthritis, he could have been in pain too.
-------Original Message------- From: Becky Stewart Date: 7/29/2012 11:28:34 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [Chihuahuas] Upsetting chi story And My daughter showed me a pic of the lab, he is grey in the muzzle, which indicates to me that he is an older dog. Another reason for more supervision, older dogs don't always tolerate puppies well. They lose their patience. So many reasons this should have been prevented. Sent from Becky's IPad On Jul 29, 2012, at 11:22 PM, Becky <[email protected]> wrote: Yes, this is exactly what I want to stress. Simply because of the size difference, always take extra precaution. I only wished I could of stressed it to this girl, but it is too late for those precious babies. Sent from Becky's iPhone On Jul 29, 2012, at 11:18 PM, Rebecca bate <[email protected]> wrote: I have to say, he may not be aggressive. Could have played the puppies to death, or the puppies could have drove him to the point of a warning snap and with them being tiny it killed them. But the woman's an idiot for leaving them alone A lady I know that runs a Dane rescue, rehomed a female Dane. The person had two Yorkies, and like an idiot left them alone and came hone to a dead Yorkie. Now the Dane didn't have a mean bone in her body....but insane to leave them alone. Rebecca Bate Sent from my iPad On Jul 29, 2012, at 11:13 PM, Peggy & The Girls <[email protected]> wrote: Oh my, that is not good at all. Has anyone told her that? If so, I hope she has the brains to listen this time. Your right to be concerned for the child She should seriously think of rehoming that dog with a person who doesn't have any pets or children. It's a shame too, because most labs make fantastic family pets. Guess he comes from bad breeding, or maybe he isn't a pure lab. <GIRLS&~1.PNG> -------Original Message------- From: Becky Stewart Date: 7/29/2012 11:07:54 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [Chihuahuas] Upsetting chi story This was a young lady that had taken the puppies. She also has a small child, she better watch that big dog around her own baby, that is all I can say. Too much negligence here in this situation, first puppies, next could be the child. Becky & the girls Sent from Becky's IPad On Jul 29, 2012, at 10:59 PM, Peggy & The Girls <[email protected]> wrote: The first pup should have been enough proof for him to know that his Lab was not compatible with a smaller dog. A dog like that can never be trusted again around a small dog. Labs have a high prey drive as it is. Sounds like this young man doesn't really know a thing about animals, and the fact that he allowed the dog again to be unsupervised says that he is a very immature person and in the wrong field. I can really understand you being so upset, I am too and I don't even know those people. Can't imagine what his boss said to him, or how much his boss Vet will now trust his judgement. I know if I were his boss, I wouldn't trust his judgement and would fire him. I wouldn't want to run the risk of anything happening to my clients pets, because a tec doesn't have common sense and good judgement and worry about being sued. My heart goes out to those poor terrified babies. How horrible! <TRANSP~1.PNG> -------Original Message------- From: Becky Stewart Date: 7/29/2012 10:45:07 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [Chihuahuas] Upsetting chi story Yes, the new owner is also a vet tech. That is why I am stressing on he common sense issue. Everyone should use common sense, especially a vet tech who works daily with dogs of all breeds. This whole thing could have been prevented, simply with supervision. Poor little babies. Becky & the girls Sent from Becky's IPad On Jul 29, 2012, at 10:41 PM, Peggy & The Girls <[email protected]> wrote: That is extremely sad, and upsetting. I bet that dog had given signs of his aggression and the owners ignored them, just as they ignored loosing the first dog. How can people be so dumb is beyond my understanding. They don't have any excuse, especially for the second chi. Are you saying that the new owner of the pups was also your daughters co-worker? <TRANSP~1.PNG> -------Original Message------- From: stewartgang Date: 7/29/2012 10:18:57 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [Chihuahuas] Upsetting chi story I was so upset this week, and you will be too when you hear this story. My daughter is a vet tech in a very busy hospital. A chi breeder had 2 longhaired chi puppies she needed to place into a good home. My daughter's co-worker took both of them home. After just a few days, one of the puppies were rushed into the hospital in an emergency situation. The new owner had left the puppies unsupervised in the yard along with her large dog, and when she returned, one puppy lay there having seizures. After being examined by the vet, it was determined that the puppy had been attacked by the big dog, puncturing the skull. The puppy had to be euthanized. When my daughter shared this info with me, I could hardly stand it!! I was so upset. Then the very next week, once again, the second puppy left unsupervised with the big dog, the new owner came into the home only to find a lot of blood, and the second little puppy lying there lifeless. What a tragedy!!! I felt like I was nearing a heart attack hearing this!! I am still extremely upset. Just a reminder, not to leave such small dogs unsupervised with larger dogs or small children. And by the way, this large dog was a Labrador Retriever. What a tragic ending. Common sense....some people sure lack it. = = = = =
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