A young lady had a dream of owning a white female Spitz dog. Lacking experience with dogs, she conducted thorough research online. After familiarizing herself with the breed’s traits and appearance, she went to the market and purchased a lovely white puppy.
The new owner was ecstatic, but the puppy quickly became perplexing. It refused to obey and displayed aggression. The woman attributed this behavior to the dog’s young age. However, as the Spitz matured, it became increasingly evident that something was not right—it didn’t seem to be a Spitz at all!
With its sharp features, thick fur, and long tail, the dog was baffling. While a Spitz is expected to be fluffy and sharp-faced, this dog’s body structure was quite different. The woman adored her pet but encountered significant challenges.
During walks, the dog would engage in fights with other dogs, making it impossible to unleash it. Its consistent aggression towards strangers and resistance to training proved to be futile—the dog simply refused to listen.
The owner was dismayed. She had grown fond of the pet but found socialization to be extremely difficult. Additionally, the dog’s diet was entirely inappropriate.
After contemplating, she made the decision to send the pet to a zoo, believing that it could provide the appropriate diet and socialization.
Whether this decision was correct is a matter of debate. People often keep more aggressive pets than a hand-tamed fox, but our heroine was not inclined to handle such issues.