Rest in peace in East End neighborhood where residents say a mixed-breed dog has run amok and killed another.
After three incidents involving other dogs, dogs were always muzzled when taken out and Must be kept on a leash.
There are also provisions to keep nearby people and pets safe (microchipping, dog training).
But neighbors in the area of Coxwell Avenue and Gerard Street wondered why Toronto's Animal Her Control allowed owners to bring the aggressive dog home again. I don't know why you don't believe me.
The dog, whose breed is unknown but is believed to be a pitbull mix, is said to have attacked a small dog in Greenwood Park near the end of June. The incident was reported to the City of Toronto Animal Control Authority at that time.
Residents say the dog is not on a leash.
Already she says that one dog owner tried to talk to a mongrel owner, but the man ran away and the woman refused to speak.
On July 28, witnesses said the off-leash dogs attacked again, killing one dog and then attacking another. . According to eyewitnesses, the dog also ran to an adolescent boy standing outside the porch. There were many people who said they had seen
And now people want to know what's going on.
"This is an ongoing investigation, but no one knows what is taking so long," said a witness who did not want to be named.
"For privacy considerations, Animal Control cannot update us."
Owner Toronto did not respond to a request for comment from his Sun .
There is a private neighborhood Facebook group exchanging information about dogs that are very feared, and someone says they believe they have seen a dog without a muzzle. .
Other users recommend taking pictures of your dog in these situations.
"It's scary to take pictures of that dog," said an eyewitness.
"No one thinks owners are likely to follow the rules."
Other members of the group say that "always looking over my shoulder" wrote, and one said, "We need better protection."
In addition to fear, locals are united in anger — asking why they are responsible for reporting violations of the Dangerous Dog Ordinance. is the owner's responsibility," wrote one member of the group.
Who would be responsible if the dog attacked again? It was disguised as if they were taking away the
However, it turned out that a court order was required to remove the animal.
"According to Animal Services, it could take 6 to 12 months.
"That upset me so much. Are you going to allow me to?”
The dog and his owner live near a public school that also has a daycare.
A parent of a child in daycare said, ``The school is not fully fenced. 87}
"When asked for an update, Toronto Animal Services sent a statement on Monday, reiterating the conditions of the Danger Dog Order (muzzles, microchips, wearing of danger dog tags, mandatory training) and asking owners to points out that there are certain limitations: the time frame for completing certain tasks:
from the newsroom at noon Receive the latest headlines, stories, opinions and photos from the Toronto Sun in your inbox.
Thank you for subscribing
Welcome email is being sent, check your spam folder if you don't see it
Your Midday Sun The next issue of will be in your inbox soon:
