Both large-scale and small-scale abuse and neglect cases are reported often throughout North America. This may be the tip of the iceberg as many abandoned sled dogs may never be found in remote rural areas. Some are found in these areas simply by chance, by passing snowmobilers for instance.
Suz Fisher
Suz is the blog editor for Dog International. She is interested in many things including canine nutrition, natural health, how environmental factors including nutrition and lifestyle affect genetic expression (epigenetics), and how dogs are treated by, and interact with people in different regions of the world.
With Dog International, she aspires to play a role in building a vibrant international dog lovers’ community – a space for celebrating the lives and journeys of our beloved companions, a space for learning, and a space for helping dogs in need. 🙂
With Dog International, she aspires to play a role in building a vibrant international dog lovers’ community – a space for celebrating the lives and journeys of our beloved companions, a space for learning, and a space for helping dogs in need. 🙂
Latest posts by Suz Fisher (see all)
- Michigan Dog Fighting Survivors Await Judgment – What Have We Learned from Past Survivors? - August 20, 2017
- The Sled Dog Industry Controversy - July 2, 2017