The dog, who looked like he was on the brink of death, stood in the middle of the road, as if he was asking for some help.
Chris Babbitt was driving home from a weekend of ducking in Royal City, Washington, when he saw an injured dog stumble onto the road.
The dog, who seemed as if he was on the brink of death, stood in the middle of the road, as if he was posing for some help.
Since they were in the middle of nowhere, Babbitt knew he didn’t have a home, and once he saw blood on the dog’s front legs, he immediately stopped to assist him.
Babbitt put the dog in his car and drove him 150 miles to Seattle Humane. On closer examination, it wasn’t only his legs that were injured.
The dog was extremely emaciated and had an awful skin infection that covered 90 percent of his body with open ulcers, and bleeding, infected wounds.
Vets feared that it had been too late to save lots of him, but they refused to offer up. when did the dog.
As the days went on, the dog grew stronger. He eventually went home with a foster named Evelyn Roemer, who continued his care and helped nurse him back to assist. The dog, now named Ducky after the hunter who found him, has come an extended way and is now fully recovered. The simplest part is that Ducky’s foster mom decided to adopt him permanently!
Duck has recently reunited with Babbitt, and Babbitt couldn’t believe how great Ducky looks.
“It’s dramatic,” Babbitt told KOMO News. “It’s pretty unreal once we brought him here to where he's now. Seattle Humane is where the credit belongs. Without them, this dog probably wouldn’t be alive.”
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