|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Happy Tails
Isa was found wandering alone in the vicinity of the Isa Khan bridge by a Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) team. The Isa Khan bridge is a bridge that has been heavily fortified by Taliban militia fighters by IED's in an attempt to keep coalition force aid out of the town of Isa Khan itself. The EOD team was in the area to respond to an IED in the area when she was spotted near the truck by one of the team members and recovered into the truck where she spent the next 2 days eating Meals Ready to Eat (MRE's) and working out of the truck with the team until their return to base. Isa was a quick study in the ways of socializing with people. At first she was food aggressive but that was quickly resolved through a strict hand feeding regimen and her only game that she liked to play was "bite the person" this was resolved through the introduction of toys and appropriate level of play. She now knows "come" and "sit" and is currently learning to walk on a leash. There are a couple of other puppies on base that she periodically socializes with to ensure that she remains friendly to other dogs. Her final destination in the United States will be with me, my wife, and our daughter. We live at the base of a mountain in San Diego that has an extensive trail system and are in close proximity to 3 beaches that allow dogs to roam off leash and socialize with other dogs while playing in the ocean.
Donny
|
Volunteer
The Puppy Rescue Mission relies on the generosity of our supporters to help make these companion pet reunions possible. There are many areas where volunteers are needed.
Sign up below to volunteer with TPRM or visit the Contact page to join our email list to receive the latest information about TPRM!
|
Find us on FACEBOOK! • Read our blog on Blogspot.
Thank you for visiting ThePuppyRescueMission.org. If you experience site problems, please contact the site administrator. All material contained within is copyright (c) 2010-2011 ThePuppyRescueMission.org. TPRM logo is copyright (c) 2010-2011. | |
|