APPLE PIE – A1038831
Safe 6-14-2015 Brooklyn Rescue: Eskies Online Please honor your pledges: http://www.eskiesonline.com/donate.htm
APPLE PIE – A1038831 **SAFER: EXPERIENCED HOME, NO CHILDREN** FEMALE, CREAM / TAN, BEAGLE, 5 yrs STRAY – STRAY WAIT, NO HOLD Reason STRAY Intake condition EXAM REQ Intake Date 06/04/2015, From NY 11208, DueOut Date 06/07/2015, MEDICAL: Scan negative, F; 4 YO; 17 LB, Calm during exam, Mild tartar buildup BARH, NSF, ACtyvil applied […]
APPLE PIE – A1038831
**SAFER: EXPERIENCED HOME, NO CHILDREN**
FEMALE, CREAM / TAN, BEAGLE, 5 yrs
STRAY – STRAY WAIT, NO HOLD Reason STRAY
Intake condition EXAM REQ Intake Date 06/04/2015, From NY 11208, DueOut Date 06/07/2015,
MEDICAL: Scan negative, F; 4 YO; 17 LB, Calm during exam, Mild tartar buildup
BARH, NSF, ACtyvil applied
A shelter staff member writes:
Apple Pie is a small Cocker Spaniel mix. She was found as a stray. At intake, Apple Pie was shaking, kept her tail tucked, and she was panting and yawning. She allowed all pettin by the fidner. She allowed handling by the counselor when the counselor approached very slowly. Apple was able to be scanned and collared after warming up. During intake, she also jumped on her finder’s lap and nuzzled his neck.
SAFER: EXPERIENCED HOME, NO CHILDREN
Apple Pie came in as a stray, so her past behaviors in a home are unknown. It was reported Apple Pie was shaking with her tail tucked and she was also panting and yawning upon intake. When approaching Apple Pie kennel she growled when going to take her out of her cage. During SAFER Apple Pie came into the assessment room fearful with her tail tucked, she allowed all handling items to be conducted without issue. Apple Pie quickly turned towards the assessor hand when touch during the tag interaction, and during the resources portion of the assessment Apple Pie was easy to handle when engaged with the items. Apple Pie has been showing fearful behavior and avoids interaction in the care center. In addition, we recommend that introductions are done slowly, and Apple Pie be given the opportunity to interact at their own pace. We cannot be certain if behavior may be suppressed as a result of the shelter environment. Please note that behavior may change when Apple Pie is more comfortable and settled in a home environment, so the behavior department feels Apple Pie is suitable for an experience adopter with no children.
Look: 2. Dog’s eyes are averted. Her body posture is stiff and fearful; her tail is tucked. She allows head to be held loosely in Assessor’s cupped hands.
Sensitivity: 2. Dog stands still and accepts the touch, her eyes are averted, her tail is between her legs, body tense, mouth closed.
Tag: 3. Dog repeatedly turns quickly away when touched, and repeatedly tries to exit. Dog may be crouching, tail is tucked, mouth closed, body stiff.
Squeeze 1 & 2: 1. Dog does not respond at all for three seconds. Her eyes are averted and her ears are relaxed.
Food: 1. Inconclusive dog is not eating.
Toy: 1. Minimal interest in toy, dog smells, then turns away.
Rawhide: 1. No interest.
PLAYGROUP BEHAVIOR:
When off leash with other dogs, Apple Pie is tolerant of interaction but mostly spends time exploring her surroundings.
6/7 Update
Apple Pie is tolerant when greeted and will explore the yard.6/8, 6/9 Update
Apple Pie will approach other dogs in the yard with a wagging tail and is tolerant when interacting
6/10, 6/11 Update
Apple Pie continues to be tolerant when interacting with other dogs
For more information on adopting from the NYC AC&C, or to find a rescue to assist, please read the following: http://information.urgentpodr.org/adoption-info-and-list-of-rescues/
If you are local to the Tri-State, New England, and the general Northeast United States area, and you are SERIOUS about adopting or fostering one of the animals at NYC ACC, please read our MUST READ section for instructions, or email [email protected]
Our experienced volunteers will do their best to guide you through the process.
*We highly discourage everyone from trusting strangers that send them Facebook messages, offering help, for it has ended in truly tragic events.*
For more info on behavior codes and ratings, please read here:
http://information.urgentpodr.org/acc-placement-status-descriptions/
For answers to Frequently Asked Questions, please see:
http://information.urgentpodr.org/frequently-asked-questions/
You can call (212) 788-4000 for automated instructions.
View all entries in: Safe Dogs 2015-06