Science9 mins ago
dangerous dogs on loose
5 Answers
my mum saw these two dogs over the field loose today with no owner in sight. they're known to be viscous and ones is probably crossed with a pitbull (police already know about them and are trying to find them and do a dna test on it).
she phoned the police but they said to phone council but being sunday noone was there. so she looked on council website and it said that if the dogs are dangrous or banned then the police need to handle it. so she phoned the police again who said that there wasn't enough resources and that it was ok aslong as the dogs hadnt gone onto the road. but children go over the field and theres a childrensplayground which the two dogs could get to plus they could easily run onto the road.
should something else have been done.
she phoned the police but they said to phone council but being sunday noone was there. so she looked on council website and it said that if the dogs are dangrous or banned then the police need to handle it. so she phoned the police again who said that there wasn't enough resources and that it was ok aslong as the dogs hadnt gone onto the road. but children go over the field and theres a childrensplayground which the two dogs could get to plus they could easily run onto the road.
should something else have been done.
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Actually, that info sounds wrong, nix. If there was a pitbull terrier on the loose, the police would've dealt with it, I'm sure. It's illegal to breed these dogs, except under very strict conditions, and any let loose in public must be muzzled, chipped and insured. You say that one is "probably" crossed with a pitbull? Pits are cross-bred anyway, to get the breed that we know, and there are similar-looking animals, such as Staffies and crosses of. I agree with paraffin, that the RSPCA might be the best ones to contact, or the Council dog warden when you're able to contact that department.