"Ban for such reproductions": Two mixed breed puppies are still waiting for a new home
Created: 08/05/2022 04:46
By: Tanja Kipke
Six puppies are waiting for a new home at the animal shelter in Nuremberg.
© Nuremberg Animal Shelter
"No dog for everyone": The Nuremberg animal shelter is looking for new families for two Akita Inu-Border Collie crossbreeds.
However, the puppies are not exactly easy.
Update August 2nd 1:03pm:
Two of the special Akita Inu Border Collie puppies are still looking for a new home.
The dog is not suitable for everyone, since the mix has pitfalls (see first report).
At that time, the animal shelter in Nuremberg had already complained that it was not possible to understand what was paired with each other.
Apparently, Facebook users see things the same way.
One calls for a "ban on such reproductions, which should have been included in the Animal Welfare Act".
"It's just terrible," another commented on the shelter's post.
First report from June 21st:
Nuremberg – Six cute little puppies are waiting for a new family in the Nuremberg animal shelter.
According to animal rights activists, however, the dogs are not suitable for everyone.
The four-legged friends are an Akita Inu-Border Collie mix, an unusual crossbreed that has outraged animal rights activists.
"What is now being paired and how you come up with such ideas is often really a mystery to us," writes the shelter on Facebook.
Race: | Akita Inu Border Collie crossbreeds |
|---|---|
Age: | Four months |
Number: | Six puppies |
Weight: | Between 7 and 9 kilos |
Puppies are waiting for a new family in the animal shelter: "Mixing has its pitfalls"
The mixture has its pitfalls and is therefore not suitable for everyone.
"The pretty puppies are already showing their strong characters at the age of four months." Some dog experience is therefore definitely an advantage.
What is also important for interested parties to know: "The puppies are not yet housebroken and have to learn the complete canine ABC."
“We and the 'Zwerge' are looking forward to your applications!” said the animal rights activists.
© Nuremberg Animal Shelter
If you are interested in the little "dwarfs", the animal shelter asks you to fill out the interest form.
As soon as it is filled out, you can simply email it to the animal shelter in Nuremberg: info@tierheim-nuernberg.de.
The carers then contact “potential mistresses” by telephone.
"Please give a number where you can be reached between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.." Applications can only be considered with the form, not by telephone!
Animal shelter points out important aspect: "Puppies need a lot of time and patience"
With the note "Important!", the animal rights activists point out that you should definitely discuss with the whole family beforehand whether everyone really agrees to adopt a puppy.
Because: You have to be aware that puppies need a lot of time and patience.
As is well known, there are a lot of applications for puppies, so the animal shelter asks for your understanding that they cannot consider and answer all applications.
"We and the 'Zwerge' are looking forward to your applications!"
Not only the six puppies want a new home
Numerous other dogs are also waiting for a new home at the Nuremberg animal shelter.
For example, the six-year-old Rottweiler Banjo, who, according to animal rights activists, is even “soon to give up”.
Likewise, the disabled dog Goofy and the Doberman Tyson urgently need a new home.
(tkip)
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