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Intake Number: 2019-00590

Dude

Dude

Weight
Gender
Birth Year
Everypawdy, meet Dude!

Dude is estimated to be born in 2017. He is a 20kg male jindo who has been with us at the shelter since July 2019 as another one of our long-term jindo residents. Dude was found wandering alone on the streets and was brought to us without a collar or leash. We checked for a microchip just in case, but he also didn’t have one. In true bro fashion, Dude is strong and is always very forward in his adventures and explorations of the outdoor world! Dude loves his walks and believes everything the light touches is his. He has this hilarious marking ritual where he grunts and kicks up all the grass and dirt after he pees. We all know where he has marked because there is literally a hole after he finishes with a spot. Although Dude is cool, Dude can be dog and human reactive. We’re not quite sure what has happened to him before he came to our shelter, but it probably wasn’t the greatest. Dude is slowly healing, but we are hopeful and optimistic because we see sparks of love and affection in Dude. He slowly warms up to our volunteers and will allow us to show him some love. Dude is looking for a furever home who can train him and show him that the world is safe and beautiful so he can thrive.

This is what one of our volunteers had to say about Dude:
“He's got quite the funny personality. Whenever he uses the restroom, he would wipe his paws and kick up a dust storm! He is a big dude and does pull. Dude is also dog/human reactive. Dude needs someone active, patient, and willing to invest time in him. He's just a sensitive, giant sad boy who needs some loving.”

Dude is looking for his forever bro who can give Dude the ultimate bro love that he needs! If you would like to adopt Dude, please email us, and we’ll help you get started on the adoption process~

More Media | Facebook | Volunteer's Posting

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  • Bahavior with cat or children

    Our dogs are rescued from meat farms or reported from the street and brought to our shelter. That's why we do not have information on how they behave with cats or children.

  • Cost of the adoption

    YAPA does not gain any profit from the dogs' adoption. Adopters need to cover the transportation and documentation fee for the government.

  • Vaccinations and spaying

    All our dogs are spayed and vaccinated by an approved vet before being sent to the adoptor. The costs of the procedures are covered by our donations.