Details for A275815
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Animal information
A275815
Description: Thank you for visiting my profile! My name is Brenda.
More Info: I was brought to the shelter as a stray but am now available for adoption. If you think this animal is your lost pet,
please contact the OHS Customer Service Supervisor at 613-725-3166 or
cssupervisor@ottawahumane.ca.
Bio:
Name: BRENDA Age: 3 Years Old
Breed: Rottweiler Sex: Spayed Female
Colour: Black & Tan Size: 45kgs
The staff at the OHS call me a Socialite. Did you know that a Socialite's absolute favourite thing is hanging out with their people? They love being at the centre of attention and are excited to meet almost anyone. Socialites enjoy activities like joining in on family outings and going for leisurely walks, playing games like tug and fetch, and participating in training games! And while they might enjoy the occasional run or hike, they are usually content to stick around the neighbourhood. Most Socialites enjoy finishing off a day by settling down with a chew toy or puzzle feeder while you relax for the evening. So, if you like the company of a dog that will adore you and want to be involved in all of your activities, you'll have lots of fun with a Socialite!
I have some dental tartar on my teeth, and some associated gum inflammation. I will likely require a thorough oral health assessment and dental cleaning under general anesthesia within the next year.
I suffer from degenerative joint disease (DJD), also known as osteoarthritis. Degenerative joint disease is the progressive and permanent long term deterioration of the cartilage surrounding the joints. This condition can be associated with inflammation and pain. Your veterinarian may prescribe pain medications, joint supplements, special diets, weight management or physical rehabilitation. Often it is recommended to monitor the progression of the arthritis with x-rays.
I have a malocclusion, meaning my lower jaw aligns abnormally with my upper jaw! As a result this animals teeth do not align with each other in a normal way. These misaligned teeth can cause trauma to the gingiva, other teeth or prevent the mouth from closing or chewing properly.
I have has small white marks on my cornea(s). The cause for these marks may be scar tissue or, more commonly in dogs, they can be abnormal deposits of fat or calcium into the cornea. A veterinarian has conducted a preliminary eye exam, and a test for corneal ulceration has been done. Medications may have been given, if necessary. Your veterinarian may recommend a referral to a veterinary ophthalmologist for a more thorough evaluation of the dog’s ocular condition. Although uncommon, abnormalities of the cornea can lead to an increased risk of ulceration. Corneal ulcerations can be severe and occasionally require surgery.
I have some teeth that are worn. This is likely due to me chewing objects that are too hard. I will require regular veterinary check-ups to monitor my teeth. In the future I may need dental care for this condition under general anesthesia, possibly including dental extractions or other procedures.
I am a "Foster-Me-First" adoption. You can find more information about the Foster-Me-First Program at https://ottawahumane.ca/adopt/adoption-faq/#answer14 or call to speak to the adoption team.
Name: BRENDA Age: 3 Years Old
Breed: Rottweiler Sex: Spayed Female
Colour: Black & Tan Size: 45kgs
The staff at the OHS call me a Socialite. Did you know that a Socialite's absolute favourite thing is hanging out with their people? They love being at the centre of attention and are excited to meet almost anyone. Socialites enjoy activities like joining in on family outings and going for leisurely walks, playing games like tug and fetch, and participating in training games! And while they might enjoy the occasional run or hike, they are usually content to stick around the neighbourhood. Most Socialites enjoy finishing off a day by settling down with a chew toy or puzzle feeder while you relax for the evening. So, if you like the company of a dog that will adore you and want to be involved in all of your activities, you'll have lots of fun with a Socialite!
I have some dental tartar on my teeth, and some associated gum inflammation. I will likely require a thorough oral health assessment and dental cleaning under general anesthesia within the next year.
I suffer from degenerative joint disease (DJD), also known as osteoarthritis. Degenerative joint disease is the progressive and permanent long term deterioration of the cartilage surrounding the joints. This condition can be associated with inflammation and pain. Your veterinarian may prescribe pain medications, joint supplements, special diets, weight management or physical rehabilitation. Often it is recommended to monitor the progression of the arthritis with x-rays.
I have a malocclusion, meaning my lower jaw aligns abnormally with my upper jaw! As a result this animals teeth do not align with each other in a normal way. These misaligned teeth can cause trauma to the gingiva, other teeth or prevent the mouth from closing or chewing properly.
I have has small white marks on my cornea(s). The cause for these marks may be scar tissue or, more commonly in dogs, they can be abnormal deposits of fat or calcium into the cornea. A veterinarian has conducted a preliminary eye exam, and a test for corneal ulceration has been done. Medications may have been given, if necessary. Your veterinarian may recommend a referral to a veterinary ophthalmologist for a more thorough evaluation of the dog’s ocular condition. Although uncommon, abnormalities of the cornea can lead to an increased risk of ulceration. Corneal ulcerations can be severe and occasionally require surgery.
I have some teeth that are worn. This is likely due to me chewing objects that are too hard. I will require regular veterinary check-ups to monitor my teeth. In the future I may need dental care for this condition under general anesthesia, possibly including dental extractions or other procedures.
I am a "Foster-Me-First" adoption. You can find more information about the Foster-Me-First Program at https://ottawahumane.ca/adopt/adoption-faq/#answer14 or call to speak to the adoption team.
Shelter information
Location: Ottawa Humane Society
Phone Number: (613) 725-3166 x258
Address: 245 West Hunt Club
Ottawa, ON K2E 1A6
Ottawa, ON K2E 1A6
