My name is EEYORE!

Posted over 3 years ago | Updated 1 year ago

Cared for by Manatee County Animal Services

My basic info

Breed

Mixed Breed (Medium)

Color

Gray/Silver/Salt & Pepper - with White

Age

8 years 9 months old, Senior

Size

Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg) (when grown)

Weight

–

Sex

Male

Pet ID

A100786

My details

Purebred

Spayed / Neutered

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Eeyore gives new life to the famous Disney character`s name. He is the total opposite of the old and depressed grey donkey. Eeyore is happy, active, and has a large, goofy head. He appears to be housebroken, too. He likes to play ball in the play yard, paddle in the doggie pool, and knows some basic commands. He is a very big and enthusiastic dog with an even bigger heart. He has been busy learning to be a companion animal with his foster family,. It`s time for his own forever home.

No dogs, no cats, older children please.

Shelter

Manatee County Animal Services

Contact info

Pet ID

A100786

Contact

Palmetto shelter

Phone

(941) 742-5933

adoptions@mymanatee.org

Website

https://www.mymanatee.org/home/government/departments/public-safety/animal-services.html

Address

305 25th St W, Palmetto, FL 34221

Donation

—

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Pet adoptions are processed on a first come basis and it is possible that an animal listed may already be adopted when you visit the shelter. Please call 941-742-5933 with the animal ID number to find out the current status of a pet.

Go meet their pets

Manatee County Animal Services is now open by appointment only. In an effort to offer optimal customer service and adoption counseling, MCAS requires visitors to fill out an adopter profile and arrange an online appointment prior to their visit to our shelters.

More about this shelter

The mission of Manatee County Animal Services is to maintain public safety and health through the enforcement of laws and ordinances related to animals, promote responsible pet ownership, promote adoptions and reduce pet overpopulation.