{"id":7267,"date":"2020-09-14T13:00:10","date_gmt":"2020-09-14T13:00:10","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/petdedicated.com\/?p=7267"},"modified":"2020-09-14T13:00:10","modified_gmt":"2020-09-14T13:00:10","slug":"stop-rescue-dog-runaways","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/petdedicated.com\/?p=7267","title":{"rendered":"Stop Rescue Dog Runaways"},"content":{"rendered":"<\/p>\n

The post Stop Rescue Dog Runaways<\/a> by Christopher Dale<\/a> appeared first on Dogster<\/a>. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren’t considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Dogster.com.<\/p>\n

In five minutes of ignorance, we nearly threw it all away. Our dog, Vector, is a Sato, which is Spanish for \u201cstreet dog.\u201d He survived three years on his own in Puerto Rico, one of approximately 250,000 strays on an island whose canine homelessness problem is so infamous it literally has a place called Dead Dog Beach (official name is Playa Lucia).<\/p>\n

Vector is 20 pounds of tough-as-nails fortitude. He competed for scraps in the unforgiving Caribbean heat and humidity. He lost his tail, a toe, chunks from both ears. A gaping scar adorns his snout.<\/p>\n

\n

\u201c\u2009Street dogs are more likely to run than U.S.-based rescues, 95% of whom are adolescent dogs given to shelters by their overwhelmed original owners.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n

Finally, he was rescued by the saints at The Sato Project<\/a>, who save as many strays as possible and find them forever families on the U.S. mainland. Weeks later, on September 25, 2013, Vector took his first tepid tour of our living room. Family had replaced famine. He had done his part: survived until he could live.<\/p>\n

Vector was home. But of course, he didn\u2019t know that yet.<\/p>\n

\"Rescue<\/p>\n

Photo: CBCK-Christine | Getty Images<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

First walk, almost last walk<\/h3>\n

What my wife and I did next was as understandable as it was ill-advised. We snapped on Vector\u2019s brand-new harness and took him for a walk. Barely a block from home, Vector stopped and, in one Houdini-esque motion, shimmied and shook free of his harness. He then bolted into the early autumn night, his haunches rapidly diminishing before disappearing altogether. Just like that, our first walk together almost became our last.<\/p>\n

Fortunately, with a heavy assist from strategically placed meatloaf, Vector returned. But that was after two hours of searching, swearing and eventually sobbing. We had nearly negated Vector\u2019s salvation \u2014
\nand the love and dedication that went into saving him \u2014 in one well-intended act.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Always use a harness on new rescue dogs no
matter where you are or how friendly your
new dog seems. Until they are bonded, they don\u2019t realize you are family. Photo: Ksenia Raykova | Getty Images<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

The trust gap<\/h3>\n

We never should have had him out there \u2014 or at least, not so cavalierly. Jill Breitner, canine body language expert and founder of California-based Shewhisperer Dog Training, explains why. First, Jill points out the importance of distinguishing rescue dogs saved from outside the mainland U.S. from those adopted at domestic shelters.<\/p>\n

\u201cStreet dogs are more likely to run than U.S.-based rescues, 95% of whom are adolescent dogs given to shelters by their overwhelmed original owners,\u201d she says. \u201cSo when you\u2019re rescuing a street dog, fear and trust are significant factors early in the relationship because they\u2019ve never been domesticated.<\/p>\n

\u201cYou weren\u2019t Vector\u2019s rock yet,\u201d Jill continues. \u201cHe\u2019s a nimble, quick survivor and, because of that, a highly elevated flight risk.\u201d<\/p>\n

At the very least, Jill explains, my wife and I should have had Vector wear two harnesses, with each of us holding a separate leash. Escaping two harnesses simultaneously is an act even Vector couldn\u2019t have performed. Ideally, though, we should have been housebound that night \u2014 and for several days thereafter. Pee pads at best, and keenly monitored backyard visits at worst.<\/p>\n

Vector was OK with us approaching him indoors, but some rescues are not. If the dog is so fearful that he won\u2019t even let new family members near him, Jill explains, it may even be necessary to use a leash indoors for a while, until a bond is formed. This mitigates the possibility of escape through an open door or screen window.<\/p>\n

Accurately in my case, Jill surmises that new owners are often na\u00efve to the subtler signs of fear that rescue dogs, and especially street dogs, frequently exhibit; indications that a trust gap exists.<\/p>\n

\u201cIn addition to typical fear expressions \u2014 shuddering and whimpering \u2014 smaller cues like yawning, looking away and lip-licking can be signs your dog is frightened.\u201d Jill created the Dog Decoder app<\/a> to help demystify dog body language to help dog owners with this.<\/p>\n

\"Rescue<\/p>\n

Today Vector is a full-fledged, bonded
family member who wouldn\u2019t think of running away, especially from his human little brother, Nicholas.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Tag that dog<\/h3>\n

Dr. Keith Samson of Brookside Veterinary Clinic in Bloomfield<\/a>, New Jersey, agrees with Jill\u2019s caution-first approach. He also advises an analog solution that, he finds, is increasingly overlooked in today\u2019s digital-centric world.<\/p>\n

\u201cMicrochips are great, but the very first thing a new dog should get is a collar with the owner\u2019s name, address and phone number attached,\u201d Dr. Samson explains. \u201cIf the dog runs away, this allows whoever finds him to return him directly to you rather than get scanned at a shelter or elsewhere. Those modern \u2018into the system\u2019 extra steps are valuable, but also give the dog more chances to get away again.\u201d<\/p>\n

Today Vector is a nub-wagging, face-licking, full-fledged family member. We couldn\u2019t picture our lives without him. We were lucky that night. Others might not be so fortunate. Don\u2019t make the same mistake my wife and I did. Practice flight aversion with all new dogs \u2014 especially new rescues, and doubly so for street dogs.<\/p>\n

Featured photo: daizuoxin | Getty Images<\/em><\/p>\n

Read Next: <\/strong>What Questions Should I Ask Before Adopting a Shelter Dog?<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n

The post Stop Rescue Dog Runaways<\/a> by Christopher Dale<\/a> appeared first on Dogster<\/a>. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren’t considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Dogster.com.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n

\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<\/p>\n

The post Stop Rescue Dog Runaways<\/a> by Christopher Dale<\/a> appeared first on Dogster<\/a>. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren’t considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Dogster.com.<\/p>\n

In five minutes of ignorance, we nearly threw it all away. Our dog, Vector, is a Sato, which is Spanish for \u201cstreet dog.\u201d He survived three years on his own in Puerto Rico, one of approximately 250,000 strays on an island whose canine homelessness problem is so infamous it literally has a place called Dead Dog Beach (official name is Playa Lucia).<\/p>\n

Vector is 20 pounds of tough-as-nails fortitude. He competed for scraps in the unforgiving Caribbean heat and humidity. He lost his tail, a toe, chunks from both ears. A gaping scar adorns his snout.<\/p>\n

\n

\u201c\u2009Street dogs are more likely to run than U.S.-based rescues, 95% of whom are adolescent dogs given to shelters by their overwhelmed original owners.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n

Finally, he was rescued by the saints at The Sato Project<\/a>, who save as many strays as possible and find them forever families on the U.S. mainland. Weeks later, on September 25, 2013, Vector took his first tepid tour of our living room. Family had replaced famine. He had done his part: survived until he could live.<\/p>\n

Vector was home. But of course, he didn\u2019t know that yet.<\/p>\n

\"Rescue<\/p>\n

Photo: CBCK-Christine | Getty Images<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

First walk, almost last walk<\/h3>\n

What my wife and I did next was as understandable as it was ill-advised. We snapped on Vector\u2019s brand-new harness and took him for a walk. Barely a block from home, Vector stopped and, in one Houdini-esque motion, shimmied and shook free of his harness. He then bolted into the early autumn night, his haunches rapidly diminishing before disappearing altogether. Just like that, our first walk together almost became our last.<\/p>\n

Fortunately, with a heavy assist from strategically placed meatloaf, Vector returned. But that was after two hours of searching, swearing and eventually sobbing. We had nearly negated Vector\u2019s salvation \u2014
\nand the love and dedication that went into saving him \u2014 in one well-intended act.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Always use a harness on new rescue dogs no
matter where you are or how friendly your
new dog seems. Until they are bonded, they don\u2019t realize you are family. Photo: Ksenia Raykova | Getty Images<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

The trust gap<\/h3>\n

We never should have had him out there \u2014 or at least, not so cavalierly. Jill Breitner, canine body language expert and founder of California-based Shewhisperer Dog Training, explains why. First, Jill points out the importance of distinguishing rescue dogs saved from outside the mainland U.S. from those adopted at domestic shelters.<\/p>\n

\u201cStreet dogs are more likely to run than U.S.-based rescues, 95% of whom are adolescent dogs given to shelters by their overwhelmed original owners,\u201d she says. \u201cSo when you\u2019re rescuing a street dog, fear and trust are significant factors early in the relationship because they\u2019ve never been domesticated.<\/p>\n

\u201cYou weren\u2019t Vector\u2019s rock yet,\u201d Jill continues. \u201cHe\u2019s a nimble, quick survivor and, because of that, a highly elevated flight risk.\u201d<\/p>\n

At the very least, Jill explains, my wife and I should have had Vector wear two harnesses, with each of us holding a separate leash. Escaping two harnesses simultaneously is an act even Vector couldn\u2019t have performed. Ideally, though, we should have been housebound that night \u2014 and for several days thereafter. Pee pads at best, and keenly monitored backyard visits at worst.<\/p>\n

Vector was OK with us approaching him indoors, but some rescues are not. If the dog is so fearful that he won\u2019t even let new family members near him, Jill explains, it may even be necessary to use a leash indoors for a while, until a bond is formed. This mitigates the possibility of escape through an open door or screen window.<\/p>\n

Accurately in my case, Jill surmises that new owners are often na\u00efve to the subtler signs of fear that rescue dogs, and especially street dogs, frequently exhibit; indications that a trust gap exists.<\/p>\n

\u201cIn addition to typical fear expressions \u2014 shuddering and whimpering \u2014 smaller cues like yawning, looking away and lip-licking can be signs your dog is frightened.\u201d Jill created the Dog Decoder app<\/a> to help demystify dog body language to help dog owners with this.<\/p>\n

\"Rescue<\/p>\n

Today Vector is a full-fledged, bonded
family member who wouldn\u2019t think of running away, especially from his human little brother, Nicholas.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Tag that dog<\/h3>\n

Dr. Keith Samson of Brookside Veterinary Clinic in Bloomfield<\/a>, New Jersey, agrees with Jill\u2019s caution-first approach. He also advises an analog solution that, he finds, is increasingly overlooked in today\u2019s digital-centric world.<\/p>\n

\u201cMicrochips are great, but the very first thing a new dog should get is a collar with the owner\u2019s name, address and phone number attached,\u201d Dr. Samson explains. \u201cIf the dog runs away, this allows whoever finds him to return him directly to you rather than get scanned at a shelter or elsewhere. Those modern \u2018into the system\u2019 extra steps are valuable, but also give the dog more chances to get away again.\u201d<\/p>\n

Today Vector is a nub-wagging, face-licking, full-fledged family member. We couldn\u2019t picture our lives without him. We were lucky that night. Others might not be so fortunate. Don\u2019t make the same mistake my wife and I did. Practice flight aversion with all new dogs \u2014 especially new rescues, and doubly so for street dogs.<\/p>\n

Featured photo: daizuoxin | Getty Images<\/em><\/p>\n

Read Next: <\/strong>What Questions Should I Ask Before Adopting a Shelter Dog?<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n

The post Stop Rescue Dog Runaways<\/a> by Christopher Dale<\/a> appeared first on Dogster<\/a>. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren’t considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Dogster.com.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n

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