(Photo Credit: Hillary Kladke | Getty Images)

Three-Legged Dog With Missing Foot Is Looking for Love

A North Carolina animal organization is desperately seeking a second chance for a vivacious three-legged dog that endured a “life of no love.” After arriving at the shelter without a foot, Ivy, the tripawd canine, is now preparing for amputation surgery and needs an experienced caregiver for her recovery.

North Carolina organization trying to find a home for the three-legged rescue dog

The Bertie County Humane Society (BCHS) in Windsor, North Carolina, made an impassioned plea on their Facebook page on Feb. 7, seeking a loving home for Ivy, their longest shelter resident since November. The one-year-old mixed-breed pup had turned up as a stray without a foot — an unfortunate result of an unidentified injury. However, despite her physical impediment, the BCHS recognized Ivy for her boundless energy and jovial spirit, describing her as “a strong girl.”

The Humane Society’s Facebook post said, “Her missing foot does not slow her down…Her spirit is vivacious and happy.” The post further stated, “It’s amazing how a dog can adjust!!” Footage shared from a boarding facility where Ivy was housed temporarily portrayed her energy as she frolicked. In addition, she appeared to be unfazed by her left hind leg which never touched the ground.

Unfortunately, the overwhelmed shelter must welcome Ivy back soon. The BCHS expressed concern about the crowded conditions, especially considering it would not be a suitable place for Ivy after an amputation. This led to a plea online for someone to adopt her or take her to an animal rescue — as per The News&Observer.

Ivy, who had endured substantial pain and neglect in the early part of her life, is a “spunky” and “energetic” dog, according to the BCHS. “Even through all that pain and obviously a life of no love and neglect, she has remained to be one of the sweetest girls!” the organization wrote. BCHS, which is roughly 100 miles northeast of Raleigh, is eagerly awaiting interested adopters and requests that they contact the organization through Facebook.

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