BREE – A1084546
Safe - 8-11-2016 Manhattan
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SAFE 08/11/16
BREE – A1084546
**SAFER: EXPERIENCED/NO YOUNG CHILDREN**
FEMALE, BR BRINDLE / WHITE, AM PIT BULL TER MIX, 2 yrs
OWNER SUR – EVALUATE, NO HOLD Reason PERS PROB
Intake condition EXAM REQ Intake Date 08/07/2016, From NY 10459, DueOut Date 08/07/2016,
Medical Behavior Evaluation GREEN
Medical Summary BARH scan pos#981020015107772 young female dog ear infection clean coat NOSF
Weight 42.0
A volunteer writes: Some dogs are so special you just need to make up words to describe them: Brindlicious is that word for Miss Bree. So quiet in her upper kennel, sitting side saddle which is beyond adorable, Bree waited patiently for her walk. I kept seeing staff stopping by her kennel and cooing and couldn’t wait to meet her. It was finally her turn and she went potty immediately confirming what we had been told about her housetraining skills (when walked at least every 7 hours). A pocket pittie with the gentlest smile, when I bent down to put a scarf around her neck she stole some kisses….so sweet, and I was happy to cuddle with her and kiss some more – no need to steal them! Her leash manners are lovely, she passes other dogs easily, and we’re told she loves to play and give kisses (check!), lived with a male dog, is friendly to all people including children, doesn’t guard her stuff, enjoys a bath and being brushed, likes toys and knows how to play fetch and is a cuddler (check, check, check!) Bree is so gentle and easy, not reacting to any of the summer morning park craziness, just happy to be with her new pal out for a walk and lots of cuddle time. The perfect pocket pittie size to fit into any living situation, her resume is top notch. The only thing missing from her life right now is you – her new person! Don’t make her wait long, come meet her today.
PROFILE :
Bree A1084546 is a female 2 yo Brindle AMPT. Bree was given to the owner as a gift and is being surrendered because the owner is going through some personal problems. She has not been to the vet and currently has no health issues.
Socialization
Bree is very friendly with strangers,adults and children. She loves to play and give kisses. She lived with a male dog and had a litter back in Feb 2016. She has not bitten anyone or any other animal.
Behavior
Bree wasn’t bothered when having her food bowl touched or toys and treats taken away from her. She enjoyed getting a bath and being brushed. She didn’t go up on the furniture in the house. She is gets excited when strangers approach the owner. She isn’t bothered when disturbed while sleeping.
For the new family to know
Bree was described as affectionate, sweet, playful and a cuddler with a medium activity level. She likes to play with balls and stuffed toys and knows how to play fetch. She is mostly house trained but has accidents in the house when left for more than 7 hours. She is well behaved when left in the house alone. She knows the commands sit and lay down. She pulls lightly on the leash when walked and prefers to go to the bathroom on grass. For exercise Bree loves to play in the park. She ate pedigree dry food. She slept on a doggie bed on the floor in the bedroom.
Behavior during intake
Bree was very friendly when I apporached her. She allowed me to scan her, collared and placed her onto the backdrop so I can photograph her . She wagged her little tail when spoken to softly, jumped up and gave me kisses and she was then transferred into a kennel.
SAFER:
Bree pulls a bit on leash. She was sociable toward the handler during the assessment – soft body, wagging tail. She was calm and relaxed during handling. Bree did a lot of jumping up, body checking and played tug-of-war with the leash during tag interaction. She took the toy and with a soft body language.
Bree was surrender to us. According to his previous owner Bree is very friendly with strangers,adults and children. She loves to play and give kisses. She lived with a male dog and had a litter back in Feb 2016. Bree wasn’t bothered when having her food bowl touched or toys and treats taken away from her. She likes to play with balls and stuffed toys and knows how to play fetch. The behavior department feels that she may do best with an experienced adopter who can follow up on this behavior in a more stable environment and can provide any necessary behavior modification. We also recommend a home without young children; older children can be considered pending interaction.
Look: 2. Dog pulls out of Assessor’s hands each time without settling during three repetitions.
Sensitivity: 1. Dog stands still and accepts the touch, her eyes are averted, and her tail is in neutral position with relaxed body posture. Dog’s mouth is likely closed for at least a portion of the assessment item.
Tag: 3. Dog responds with her tail high, ears forward, mouth likely closed for at least half of the assessment item, body stiff and body checks the Assessor. Dog is often focused on other stimuli in the room.
Squeeze 1: 1. Dog gently pulls back her paw.
Squeeze 2: 1. Dog gently pulls back her paw.
Toy 1. Dog settles close, keeps a firm grip and is loose and wiggly. She does not place her body between you and the toy.
Group:
8/9: When off leash with other dogs, Bree engages in exuberant play, however does begin to ‘flag’ for the male greeter during. The behavior team feels a home with another playful dog could be considered for Bree pending a successful pre adoption introdcution. She arrived with information from her previous owner citing that she has lived with another dog (male).
For more information on adopting from the NYC AC&C, or to find a rescue to assist, please read the following: http://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 click here: http://information.urgentpodr.org/acc-placement-status-descriptions. For answers to Frequently Asked Questions, please see: http://information.urgentpodr.org/category/frequently-asked-questions/. You can call (212) 788-4000 for automated instructions.
View all entries in: Safe Dogs 2016-08