Shelter pets, March 17, 2023
Animal ID No.: A5536324
Animal name: Chip
Chip is an 11-month-old, brown, altered, male Australian Cattle Dog that was found running the streets. He was fearful and unsure where he was but showed no aggression while being examined. Chip has shown tolerance and was non-reactive being around other dogs. He needs to re-build his confidence and needs time to relax. When the handler opened the gate, he retreated to the rear of the kennel. The handler entered and Chip emitted a low growl. As he froze in the corner, the handler slowly placed the loop over his head. Once leashed, Chip willingly exited the kennel and walked with a light pull. When he arrived at the catch pen, he hesitated coming inside. The runner knelt down and verbally reassured Chip as he slowly entered the catch pen. He approached the fence and exchanged a brief greeting with a male Husky and a female Shepherd. The handler presented a collar to Chip in an attempt to coax him. He leaned forward and allowed the runner to place it on him. When Chip entered the yard, he was approached by a male Shepherd. He created space as he became timid. As Chip walked away, he was trailed by the Shepherd. He was uncomfortable with the trailing and quickly turned to face him. As Chip was overwhelmed, he sat down, bared teeth and emitted low growls. The male Shepherd walked away and gave him space. As he was exploring, he would bare teeth at all who approached him. After a couple of minutes, Chip approached calmer dogs. As he roamed, he dashed toward a male Shepherd that was doing zoomies in the yard. He attempted to neck press him while attempting to mount him. Chip did not display a play style. Due to his handling sensitivity, he is required to go to a home with children at least middle school-aged. To meet Chip, visit the Palmdale Animal Care Center during its public hours of 2 to 5 p.m., daily and 2 to 7 p.m., Wednesdays.
Animal ID No.: A5536442
Animal name: Strudel
Strudel is a nine-month-old, spayed German Shepherd that was found running the streets. She was fearful at first until she relaxed. Strudel showed no restraints and aggression, allowing being handled. She was deemed to be a friendly dog and loved petting. When the handler opened the play gate, Strudel retreated to the rear kennel, her demeanor changing. The handler stepped into the kennel and verbally coaxed her. Strudel slowly approached the gate and allowed the runner to easily place the leash over her head. Once leashed, she walked out of the kennel with a timid demeanor. As Strudel got to the hallway, she pancaked and the handler had to verbally reassure her in order to continue walking. When she arrived at the catch pen, Strudel stretched out on her hind legs, attempting to sniff a male Shepherd at the gate. The runner called her over and she sat down at his feet, allowing him to easily place a collar on her. Strudel approached the fence and defensively barked and bared teeth at a fast-approaching Shepherd. When she entered the yard, she was approached by multiple dogs. Strudel tolerated the group lingering around her but was uncomfortable. She broke away from the group and cautiously explored the yard. Strudel was approached by a high-energy Shepherd and became wary of him sniffing her body. As he approached her back, Strudel turned toward him and bared teeth. The male respected the warning and gave her space. She continued to explore the yard but would become tense with higher energy. Strudel remained social and tolerant. No play style was observed. She is recommended to a home with middle school-aged children and calm dogs. To meet Strudel, visit the Palmdale Animal Care Center during its public hours of 2 to 5 p.m., daily and 2 to 7 p.m., Wednesdays.
Animal ID No.: A5512510
Animal name: Winter
Winter is a two-year-old, white, neutered Siberian Husky that came to the Lancaster Animal Care Center as a stray on Feb. 6 and no one has come forward to claim him. He is playful and friendly to people and dogs alike. When Winter was taken to the play group for his behavior assessment, he was easy to leash and walked with no pull on the leash. He greeted the other dogs happily through the fence. Once in the play yard, Winter was tolerant of other dogs sniffing him and relaxed quickly. He was friendly and social with all dogs for the duration of the play group. Winter is recommended to go to a home with middle school-aged children and is OK with large dogs. See Winter by calling the center at 661-940-4191 or sending email to acclancaster@animalcare.lacounty.gov and making an appointment.
Animal ID No.: A5532421
Animal name: Sheldon
Sheldon is a one-year-old, neutered Belgian Malinois that came to the Lancaster Animal Care Center as a stray on Feb. 7. Even though he had a microchip, his owner had given him away and his current owner could not be found. When the runner took him to the play yard, Sheldon was easy to leash and walked well with a light, excited pull. He exchanged soft greetings with the other dogs through the fence and again once he was in the yard. Sheldon was tolerant of dogs trailing and sniffing him. He engaged in playful and social play and prefers a gentle/dainty play style. Sheldon is good with large dogs. He is required to go to a home with middle school-aged children and over. Visit Sheldon by calling the center at 661-940-4191 or sending email to acclancaster@animalcare.lacounty.gov and making an appointment.
Animal ID No.: A5532675
Animal name: Greta
Greta is a two-year-old brown, spayed German Shepherd that came to the Lancaster Animal Care Center as a transfer on Feb. 8. When she was taken to the play yard, she was very excited to leave the kennel. Greta walked well on a leash just behind the runner with no pull. She was relaxed and friendly even when she was surrounded by other dogs sniffing her. Greta did not engage in play with any dogs but was calm and social with all. She was interested in the handlers and solicited affection from them. Greta is recommended to go to a home with calm dogs and middle school-aged children. Meet her by calling the center at 661-940-4191 or sending email to acclancaster@animalcare.lacounty.gov and making an appointment.
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Animal ID No.: A5536324
Animal name: Chip
Chip is an 11-month-old, brown, altered, male Australian Cattle Dog that was found running the streets. He was fearful and unsure where he was but showed no aggression while being examined. Chip has shown tolerance and was non-reactive being around other dogs. He needs to re-build his confidence and needs time to relax. When the handler opened the gate, he retreated to the rear of the kennel. The handler entered and Chip emitted a low growl. As he froze in the corner, the handler slowly placed the loop over his head. Once leashed, Chip willingly exited the kennel and walked with a light pull. When he arrived at the catch pen, he hesitated coming inside. The runner knelt down and verbally reassured Chip as he slowly entered the catch pen. He approached the fence and exchanged a brief greeting with a male Husky and a female Shepherd. The handler presented a collar to Chip in an attempt to coax him. He leaned forward and allowed the runner to place it on him. When Chip entered the yard, he was approached by a male Shepherd. He created space as he became timid. As Chip walked away, he was trailed by the Shepherd. He was uncomfortable with the trailing and quickly turned to face him. As Chip was overwhelmed, he sat down, bared teeth and emitted low growls. The male Shepherd walked away and gave him space. As he was exploring, he would bare teeth at all who approached him. After a couple of minutes, Chip approached calmer dogs. As he roamed, he dashed toward a male Shepherd that was doing zoomies in the yard. He attempted to neck press him while attempting to mount him. Chip did not display a play style. Due to his handling sensitivity, he is required to go to a home with children at least middle school-aged. To meet Chip, visit the Palmdale Animal Care Center during its public hours of 2 to 5 p.m., daily and 2 to 7 p.m., Wednesdays.
Animal ID No.: A5536442
Animal name: Strudel
Strudel is a nine-month-old, spayed German Shepherd that was found running the streets. She was fearful at first until she relaxed. Strudel showed no restraints and aggression, allowing being handled. She was deemed to be a friendly dog and loved petting. When the handler opened the play gate, Strudel retreated to the rear kennel, her demeanor changing. The handler stepped into the kennel and verbally coaxed her. Strudel slowly approached the gate and allowed the runner to easily place the leash over her head. Once leashed, she walked out of the kennel with a timid demeanor. As Strudel got to the hallway, she pancaked and the handler had to verbally reassure her in order to continue walking. When she arrived at the catch pen, Strudel stretched out on her hind legs, attempting to sniff a male Shepherd at the gate. The runner called her over and she sat down at his feet, allowing him to easily place a collar on her. Strudel approached the fence and defensively barked and bared teeth at a fast-approaching Shepherd. When she entered the yard, she was approached by multiple dogs. Strudel tolerated the group lingering around her but was uncomfortable. She broke away from the group and cautiously explored the yard. Strudel was approached by a high-energy Shepherd and became wary of him sniffing her body. As he approached her back, Strudel turned toward him and bared teeth. The male respected the warning and gave her space. She continued to explore the yard but would become tense with higher energy. Strudel remained social and tolerant. No play style was observed. She is recommended to a home with middle school-aged children and calm dogs. To meet Strudel, visit the Palmdale Animal Care Center during its public hours of 2 to 5 p.m., daily and 2 to 7 p.m., Wednesdays.
Animal ID No.: A5512510
Animal name: Winter
Winter is a two-year-old, white, neutered Siberian Husky that came to the Lancaster Animal Care Center as a stray on Feb. 6 and no one has come forward to claim him. He is playful and friendly to people and dogs alike. When Winter was taken to the play group for his behavior assessment, he was easy to leash and walked with no pull on the leash. He greeted the other dogs happily through the fence. Once in the play yard, Winter was tolerant of other dogs sniffing him and relaxed quickly. He was friendly and social with all dogs for the duration of the play group. Winter is recommended to go to a home with middle school-aged children and is OK with large dogs. See Winter by calling the center at 661-940-4191 or sending email to acclancaster@animalcare.lacounty.gov and making an appointment.
Animal ID No.: A5532421
Animal name: Sheldon
Sheldon is a one-year-old, neutered Belgian Malinois that came to the Lancaster Animal Care Center as a stray on Feb. 7. Even though he had a microchip, his owner had given him away and his current owner could not be found. When the runner took him to the play yard, Sheldon was easy to leash and walked well with a light, excited pull. He exchanged soft greetings with the other dogs through the fence and again once he was in the yard. Sheldon was tolerant of dogs trailing and sniffing him. He engaged in playful and social play and prefers a gentle/dainty play style. Sheldon is good with large dogs. He is required to go to a home with middle school-aged children and over. Visit Sheldon by calling the center at 661-940-4191 or sending email to acclancaster@animalcare.lacounty.gov and making an appointment.
Animal ID No.: A5532675
Animal name: Greta
Greta is a two-year-old brown, spayed German Shepherd that came to the Lancaster Animal Care Center as a transfer on Feb. 8. When she was taken to the play yard, she was very excited to leave the kennel. Greta walked well on a leash just behind the runner with no pull. She was relaxed and friendly even when she was surrounded by other dogs sniffing her. Greta did not engage in play with any dogs but was calm and social with all. She was interested in the handlers and solicited affection from them. Greta is recommended to go to a home with calm dogs and middle school-aged children. Meet her by calling the center at 661-940-4191 or sending email to acclancaster@animalcare.lacounty.gov and making an appointment.
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