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I waved her down and said "Hi, Hi!" 👋 and she waved her trunk at me her name is ALICE 🥰
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Samsung A12 adalah salah satu seri hp Samsung kelas menengah yang menawarkan banyak fitur unggulan. Bahkan pengguna bisa mengambil tangkapan layar gambar dengan mudah melalui fitur-fitur yang dihadirkan pada seri hp Samsung ini. Simak cara ss Samsung A12 selengkapnya di artikel ini!
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Vets in Plymouth, UK, scrambled to save the life of an alcoholic labrador retriever that had become addicted to booze because its late owner kept leaving his drinks outside overnight.
Coco, a two-year-old Labrador cross, almost lost his life and spent a month in intensive care after becoming addicted to alcohol. Staff at the Woodside Animal Welfare Trust in Plymouth, Devon, rescued Coco and another dog after their owner passed away, but they had no idea about the problems the two canines had. It turned out that they were both alcohol addicts, having gotten hooked on booze over years of enjoying open bottles that their late owner left out in the yard before going to sleep. The addiction was so bad that the other dog passed away during the withdrawal period and Coco himself had to be sedated for four weeks.
“We are so thankful that we are now out of danger and Coco is off all medication and is now starting to behave like a normal dog,” the dog shelter staff wrote on Twitter. “He is not yet ready for adoption and whilst physically he seems to have recovered, mentally he is still very anxious at times.”
The Woodside Animal Welfare Trust told the Daily Mail that Coco had been with them for over a month before requiring intensive care for his alcohol addiction, adding that he was feeling much better now, thanks to the care of the staff.
“This has most certainly made a difference to his recovery and overall well-being,'” the animal rescue said. “No one knows the specifics on how these dogs got into the situation with alcohol but we do know that without our care Coco would likely have not survived this heartbreaking ordeal.”
Coco is on his way to beating canine alcohol addiction, but he still has steps to take to complete his rehabilitation journey, before he becomes ready for adoption.
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- chinchilla : Chinchilla
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tenant brought me this because i am the super . she was using the road salt bucket as a sort of moat so he wouldn't jump out of the tupperware i guess lol. i gave him some more food and transferred him to a taller container with tongs. every unit in this building is clean af and she's one of like... 3 people that doesn't have a marsey, surprised a mouse would bother setting up here
my irl marsey is eyeing it . he's insanely cute and a very good little mousey, didn't try to escape the tongs when i tried moving him, but it seems cruel to keep him when he would just be menaced nonstop by this apex predator https://i.rdrama.net/images/16841354004771929.webp. probably just going to let him finish his peanut butter and drop him off outside someone's house that i dislike. open to advice on what to do to make him more comfortable until i move him out. my dad chopped a gigantic rat that was in my closet in half with a cleaver when i was a kid and i think that's all the rodent based violence i need in my life for now
!animalposters please advise
COCAINE BEAR SEQUEL Exotic cat rescued from a tree in Ohio tests positive for cocaine
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No, this isn't a sequel to "Cocaine Bear" -- it's the real-life story of a wild cat rescued in Cincinnati that had been exposed to cocaine.
The exotic cat -- known as a serval -- tested positive for cocaine after being rescued in Cincinnati, according to animal control officials. Servals are medium-sized wild cats native to sub-Saharan Africa.
The serval, named Amiry, was rescued at the end of January after escaping from a vehicle during a police stop and climbing a tree, according to a March 9 Facebook post from Cincinnati Animal CARE, which responded to the incident. Ray Anderson, the shelter's community engagement manager, told CNN that the cat's owner had been pulled over by police for an unrelated traffic violation.
Hamilton County Dog Wardens, a division of Cincinnati Animal CARE, worked to retrieve the "highly agitated, highly upset" serval from the tree. The cat fell from the tree during the rescue attempt and fractured his leg, according to Anderson.
At the shelter, staff set about determining just what kind of cat the feline was, according to the Facebook post. They took a sample for a DNA test -- and also tested him for narcotics.
Drug testing rescue animals is a fairly new procedure for the shelter, according to the Facebook post. They started regularly testing exotic animals for narcotics after a incident last year in which they seized a capuchin monkey named Neo who tested positive for methamphetamine.
The testing confirmed that Amiry was indeed a serval, which are illegal to own in Ohio, and that he had been exposed to cocaine. Anderson told CNN that the shelter was unable to disclose how much cocaine Amiry had ingested while an investigation into the case is ongoing. "At this time, we have no evidence to tell us that it was intentional," he said, adding that the cat may have accidentally consumed the drug in the home, in the car, or in the outdoors.
In the Facebook post, the shelter said Amiry's owner cooperated with the investigation and relinquished the cat into the shelter's custody.
"His owner was cooperative and paid for Amiry's care until all ownership transfers were finalized, which is when this story went public," wrote the shelter.
The wild cat is now under the care of the Cincinnati Zoo, according to the Facebook post. In a blog post on Wednesday, the zoo said that Amiry is "eating well" and moving around his new habitat indoors and outside.
The zoo explained that servals are expert hunters that are specially adapted to the needs of their natural habitat -- but they don't make great pets.
"They spray and mark their territory, need vast amounts of exercise and specialized care to thrive in human care," wrote the zoo. "At a place like the Cincinnati Zoo, we are able to provide our servals, and every animal, with the space, exercise, mental and physical enrichment that each species needs."
The zoo told CNN in an email that they hope to provide a permanent home for Amiry in their [Cat Ambassador Program.](https://cincinnatizoo.org/conservation/field-projects/cheetah-conservation-angel-fund/#:~:text=The Cat Ambassador Program (CAP,during the Kroger Cheetah Encounter.)
"Since he is used to being around people, we are hoping he is a strong candidate to join our ambassador program," they wrote.
They added that Amiry didn't have to be treated for intoxication and continues to be "clinically normal" aside from his still-healing fracture.
The Ohio Dangerous Wild Animals Act prohibits the possession of servals, although "savannah cats," a popular hybrid created by breeding a serval with a domestic cat, are permitted.
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