tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7457786458429416955.post97681708397309865..comments2024-03-13T20:32:49.708+00:00Comments on coldwetnose: The Tracks of our Tears updateBeverley Cuddyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03544804932989118884noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7457786458429416955.post-10322445689000305512012-07-23T14:04:46.438+01:002012-07-23T14:04:46.438+01:00This is very, very sad. However I am very surpris...This is very, very sad. However I am very surprised that there was such a tragic outcome to this story. If, as was the case here, NR had great difficulty capturing the poor dog, they should have enlisted the assistance of the RSPCA or animal welfare officer from the council (warden) to help. It is entirely natural for a frightened animal not to come to a stranger but I do not think it should have ended in tragedy. I also realise that public safety was paramount here & they did not want the owner coming onto the track, but maybe they could have chaperoned the owner & allowed him/her to call to the dog - maybe this could have provided a resolution.Planet Bow Wowhttp://www.planetbowwow.co.uknoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7457786458429416955.post-61227906899145076802012-07-17T21:40:27.828+01:002012-07-17T21:40:27.828+01:00Thank you to this magazine and the lovely Beverly ...Thank you to this magazine and the lovely Beverly for doing this for us,<br />however I still have a few questions that I need answers to<br />1. why was max left on the line for so long?<br />2. why was the local dog warden or the RSPCA informed of a loose dog on the line?<br />3. what if anything did the police do, once supposodly having been informed of a stray dog on yhe line? (by network rail)<br />4. why did the network rail operative tottaly ignore my suggestion to him? (or had he already made his mind up!)Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15713550154470129121noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7457786458429416955.post-89437281820207819082012-07-16T22:17:26.484+01:002012-07-16T22:17:26.484+01:00This is such a sad story - we live right next to s...This is such a sad story - we live right next to some rail tracks and my humans are always worried I might somehow escape the garden and end up on the tracks. <br /><br />We bought the magazine for the first time this month as you had a small feature about us Entlebucher Mountain Dogs - then my human spotted the strictly pawroom feature and guess who's gotta learn all those steps now! *waggy tail*Alfie - Alfie's Bloghttp://www.alfiesblog.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7457786458429416955.post-56873498176828950362012-07-16T18:00:14.986+01:002012-07-16T18:00:14.986+01:00As a DogLost volunteer I spent some time searching...As a DogLost volunteer I spent some time searching for Max. Deeply saddened by the outcome. Our beloved Lucy Lurcher was hit by a train just north of Lindsells crossing in 2010. Palisade fence wasn't in place at that time. As it was weekend her body lay on the line until Monday when Network Rail brought her home. I would question the claim that fencing in rural areas is stock proof.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7457786458429416955.post-24966077513444778432012-07-16T11:15:46.540+01:002012-07-16T11:15:46.540+01:00How sad. Have a great Monday.
Best wishes MollyHow sad. Have a great Monday.<br />Best wishes MollyAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13215335582021912308noreply@blogger.com