Beverly Animal Control

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1463109412512027&id=100064389475938

www.mass.gov

Please come get me out of doggie jail at Beverly Police Headquarters. Call dispatch (978)922-1212. I was found at Sohier Rd. And Charles St.

Many people assume their dog is just excited on a warm day, but recognizing the signs of heat exhaustion early is vital for their safety. When a dog spends too much time in the heat, the internal temperature climbs rapidly toward dangerous levels.

1. Move the animal to a shaded spot or indoors immediately to stop further heat absorption.
2. Apply cool, room-temperature water to areas where the blood vessels are closest to the skin, specifically the neck, armpits, and groin area, to help dissipate heat.
3. Position a fan to blow across these dampened areas, as this encourages evaporation which cools the body down more efficiently than just wetting the fur.
4. Check the color of the gums, as healthy pink color is a sign of recovery, while pale or blue shades indicate the situation has become critical.

Never wait for the animal to stop panting on their own if they seem distressed, as professional medical intervention is the only way to reverse severe heatstroke.

Update: Reunited with owner

I was found running loose in the area of Essex Street and Standley Street. I have a collar on but no tags and no microchip. If you know my owner please have them call the Beverly Police Department at 978-922-1212 to bail me out. I have had enough adventure for one day and really want to go home.

This pup was picked up yesterday in the area of 411 Cabot Street (Cabot Plaza). If anyone recognizes this dog or knows the dogs owner please reach out to us at 978-605-2361. The dog is not wearing any tags and does not have a microchip.

*we are not accepting fosters at this time

*****UPDATE. I WAS REUNITED WITH MY FAMILY. THANK YOU*****

Hello. I’m lost. I was wondering down Bridge St. near Western now near Ober Park. Can you help me find my home?