Published date: 13 November 2016 |
Published by: Staff reporterRead more articles by Staff reporter
RSPCA Cymru is appealing for information after a cat was found with suspicious injuries.
The ginger cat named Wizard was found on Orton Grove in Rhyl on Thursday 27 October in the evening by his owner.
His owner immediately rushed Wizard to the vet’s as he was limping and had a bulge on one side.
At the vet’s they it was said he was suffering from a fractured sternum and ribs along with a ruptured diaphragm. Due to the nature of the injuries the RSPCA was notified.
RSPCA inspector Jenny Anderton said: “The injuries are very suspicious and are inconsistent with injuries usually expected from a motor vehicle collision.
“The vet said that the localised trauma from Wizard’s injuries could not be explained and is suspicious, so I am concerned that his injuries could have been inflicted deliberately.
“Wizard stayed at the vet’s for three nights and thankfully has pulled through after being operated on.
“He has returned home but will need further veterinary treatment.
“Anyone with information is urged to contact the RSPCA inspectorate information line on 0300 123 8018.”
The ginger cat named Wizard was found on Orton Grove in Rhyl on Thursday 27 October in the evening by his owner.
His owner immediately rushed Wizard to the vet’s as he was limping and had a bulge on one side.
At the vet’s they it was said he was suffering from a fractured sternum and ribs along with a ruptured diaphragm. Due to the nature of the injuries the RSPCA was notified.
RSPCA inspector Jenny Anderton said: “The injuries are very suspicious and are inconsistent with injuries usually expected from a motor vehicle collision.
“The vet said that the localised trauma from Wizard’s injuries could not be explained and is suspicious, so I am concerned that his injuries could have been inflicted deliberately.
“Wizard stayed at the vet’s for three nights and thankfully has pulled through after being operated on.
“He has returned home but will need further veterinary treatment.
“Anyone with information is urged to contact the RSPCA inspectorate information line on 0300 123 8018.”
http://www.rhyljournal.co.uk/news/169037/fears-raised-after-cat-found-with-suspicious-injuries-in-rhyl.aspx
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