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Cindy Lou Who is a puppy of less than two years of age
who we like to call a mini-mastiff because she’s only
about 26 inches tall at the top of her shoulder blade.
She was found as a stray and taken to the local
pound. She is very beautiful and very obedient for her
young age.
Cindy weighs 93
pounds and is not thin- just a
beautifully petite Mastiff with lovely
wrinkle and expression in her face-
classic Mastiff features- just not huge.
Her smaller size will undoubtedly make
her very popular and everyone seems to
want her already.
Cindy bounces like a puppy and is full of energy. She
has excellent house manners, she’s housebroken, doesn’t
chew and waits to go through open doors until you’ve
passed through. Our vet thinks that she has been spayed
already due to an old scar on her
abdomen.
When Cindy was
captured running loose she was running
with a large Brindle Mastiff male who
was so terrified of the captors that
sadly, he became aggressive and tried to
defend himself. It was pretty clear to
the animal shelter volunteers that these
poor Mastiff had most likely been
through an abusive and traumatic
history.
Tragically the
male was put to sleep because of the
aggression he was displaying- but little
Cindy Lou Who hasn't a mean bone in her
body- and becomes very submissive and
shy in situations which make her feel
threatened.
She cowers to the
ground when strangers approach her and rolls to show her
belly submissively if someone leans down to pet her.
Interestingly enough, though she cowers from loud noises
she just looked very interested when she met the cows
and horses she shares her foster home with.
Cindy gets along GREAT with other
dogs, even the sometimes unfriendly bunch in her foster
home!
Cindy is doing
great with children! Don't know yet
about cats. Will update asap when we've
had time to evaluate her further.
Although small, she is a beautiful
girl who just wants to be near someone she can trust not
to hurt her and she'll be your treasured companion
forever!
She needs a gentle home, which will
be willing to help her work through the fear that we
feel she has learned. |