Tennessee police discover 76 dogs living in abandoned home: report
Discover #Discover
Oklahoma firefighters rescue dog stuck in frozen lake
SHARE
SHARE
TWEET
SHARE
What to watch next
What’s ahead for the space race in 2023
TODAY
Jan. 6 Committee Withdraws Trump Subpoena: What To Know
Newsweek
Massive fire kills at least 10 at hotel-casino in Cambodia
TODAY
Maryland Rep. Jamie Raskin announces cancer diagnosis
TODAY
US airports to implement COVID rules for travelers from China
TODAY
Video shows aftermath of Russian bombardment of Kherson maternity ward
CNN
Russia Fires More Than 60 Missiles Targeting Ukrainian Cities
The Wall Street Journal
Mark Meadows durned documents, testimony reveals: CBS News Flash Dec. 29, 2022
CBS News
At least 16 killed after fire breaks out at Cambodian casino
NBC News
Buffalo Mayor: snowstorm driving ban being lifted
The Associated Press
What to Know About the Speaker of the House Vote
The Wall Street Journal
AP Top Stories December 29 A
The Associated Press
Watch: Fire Engulfs Cambodian Hotel Casino, People Climb Out Windows
The Wall Street Journal
Buffalo mayor announces lifting of travel ban after heavy snowfall
NBC News
Watch: Deadly Fire Breaks Out At Casino In Cambodia Killing At Least 10
Newsweek
Buffalo Mayor lifts travel ban after snowstorm
The Associated Press
Click to expand
UP NEXT
A northwestern Tennessee residence in deplorable condition was home to 76 dogs, which were removed from the dwelling by local authorities on Monday, according to reports.
The Animal Rescue Corps, or ARC, was sent to the home to help the Dyer City Police Department with what the nonprofit organization based in Washington, D.C. described in a Facebook post as “a large and urgent cruelty case.”
The post said there were 75 or more dogs and puppies left behind in “a filthy, rotting house.”
PENNYLVANIA WOMAN QUITS HER JOB AS MAKEUP ARTIST, OPENS FARM ANIMAL RESCUE SANTUARY
“The property owners moved away and returned only to feed the animals,” ARC said. “The dogs have been left alone, facing overcrowding, fighting, and some of the worst ammonia levels ARC has recorded to date.”
Inside the home were dogs of all ages and sizes.
READ ON THE FOX NEWS APP
There were puppies as young as three-weeks-old, pregnant mothers, and elderly dogs with dementia.
COMEDY WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHY AWARDS NAMES FUNNIEST ANIMAL PHOTOS OF 2022: SEE THE WINNING SHOTS
“They have all been severely neglected for some time and have numerous untreated injuries and conditions,” ARC’s post read. “This is a cruelty case, the animals have been seized and ARC is documenting the cruelties and creating evidence packets, with all animals headed to ARC’s Rescue Center outside Nashville for urgent care.”
NBC station WSMV in Nashville reported that the dogs were living in inhumane conditions and suffering from things like emaciation, dental disease, fur loss, parasites, numerous infections and skin inflammation.
The Dyer Police Department did not immediately respond to inquiries seeking additional information.