Chihuahua Found

Chihuahua Found Information

This year, the Transportation Security Administration has a new hashtag: #ChihuahuaFind. The hashtag was created after a TSA agent discovered a Chihuahua inside a suitcase at LaGuardia Airport. The dog’s owner was flying to Los Angeles, and the TSA alerted her. She was able to bring the dog home safely.

While the small breed has become increasingly popular in recent years, they are also quickly becoming strays. According to the East Bay SPCA, more than half of Chihuahuas brought to the Oakland SPCA and Oakland animal shelters are strays. The chihuahuas are very easy to train, so it is important to know that there are many available adoption options available for these dogs.

Prancer the Chihuahua was adopted by a person who compared him to Chucky the Dog. She said the chihuahua reminded her of a dog she had given up because of her addiction. The woman, 36-year-old Ariel Davis, contacted Southwest Airlines and offered to foster the dog while she was away. A spokesperson for the company confirmed the adoption on Sept. 26.

Willow, a rescue dog from Oakland, took the dog to a local shelter.

The shelter had a kennel and a phone number for the Chihuahua’s owner to call. The phone number was provided on the kennel’s Facebook page. The kennel’s website and Facebook page contain the address of the Chihuahua’a’s adoptive home.

Willow found the Chihuahua at a local dog park, where he was able to get a clean and healthy dog. The owner was so relieved to hear the positive news about the animal. Afterward, Willow’s owner said she had seen the post, and the Chihua was returned to its owner after a month. She also hopes to train her to rescue more dogs from the shelter.

If you plan to travel without your dog, leave it with a family member, a boarding kennel, or a pet sitter. Be sure to leave an ICE number on the phone – ICE stands for “In Case of Emergency.” In case of an emergency, you should contact this person and let them know what to do if your dog is lost. You can also leave an ICE number in the cell phone of a family member or a boarding kennel.

Leave your dog with someone who can care for it. A family member, a boarding kennel, or a pet sitter can help if your dog gets lost. Always leave an ICE number on the phone so that someone else can contact you in case of an emergency. If you are unable to locate your dog, contact ICE as soon as possible. Then, the pet sitter or boarding kennel can call the local police or search for him.