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About
- Coat length
- Short
- Health
- Vaccinations up to date, spayed / neutered.
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Meet Zenni
Sweet senior girl Zenni! Who doesn’t want to give a girl like me a home?! I am estimated to be between 9-12 years old. I was found as a stray and sadly nobody came looking for me. How could you let a girl like me alone and afraid? I tend to be anxious and unsure of new things, so please take it slow when meeting me. I am really uncomfortable with handling in my older age, so kids over 12 years old is best. I just want a peaceful, calm place to live out my best years. Don’t let my age fool you, I am still spunky and enjoy playing with toys! I will sit and take treats nicely, plus I am also a DREAM to walk. I did not mind meeting a cat, but I really wasn’t fond of the other dog I met. I really didn’t want him in my space. We coexisted well, however, I think I would be best as an only dog. I heard senior dogs rock and that is true! Ask to meet me, Zenni!
Medical: During her time at HSHA, Zenni was diagnosed with a condition called Horner's Syndrome. Horner's syndrome is a common neurological disorder of the eye and facial muscles. The condition usually occurs suddenly and typically affects one side of the head but can be bilateral (affect both sides of the head) in rare cases. Zenni received a full medical workup to rule out common underlying causes of Horner's. No pathological causes were found. Most cases of Horner's syndrome will resolve spontaneously over several months. An adopter should be made aware of the condition and can speak with their veterinarian about follow up care and monitoring recommendations. Zenni should be seen at least every 6-12 months to monitor her overall health.
https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/horners-syndrome-in-dogs
Medical: During her time at HSHA, Zenni was diagnosed with a condition called Horner's Syndrome. Horner's syndrome is a common neurological disorder of the eye and facial muscles. The condition usually occurs suddenly and typically affects one side of the head but can be bilateral (affect both sides of the head) in rare cases. Zenni received a full medical workup to rule out common underlying causes of Horner's. No pathological causes were found. Most cases of Horner's syndrome will resolve spontaneously over several months. An adopter should be made aware of the condition and can speak with their veterinarian about follow up care and monitoring recommendations. Zenni should be seen at least every 6-12 months to monitor her overall health.
https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/horners-syndrome-in-dogs
Humane Society of Harrisburg Area
Harrisburg, PA
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day hours Monday Closed Tuesday 11am - 6pm Wednesday 11am - 6pm Thursday 11am - 6pm Friday 11am - 6pm Saturday 11am - 5pm Sunday 11am - 5pm
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Zenni
- Pit Bull Terrier
- Senior
- Female