IMAGE is 50! Take a look back at our 1976 issues
IMAGE is 50! Take a look back at our 1976 issues

Lauren Heskin

Four ways to wear the modern trench
Four ways to wear the modern trench

Sinead Keenan

What does Ireland smell like and what happens when those smells disappear?
What does Ireland smell like and what happens when those smells disappear?

Lesley Bond

The magic of mentorship for people at any stage of their career
The magic of mentorship for people at any stage of their career

IMAGE

‘If I hadn’t meandered the way I did, I wouldn’t have been suitable for country head’: Melíosa O’Caoimh
‘If I hadn’t meandered the way I did, I wouldn’t have been suitable for country...

Jennifer McShane

Platinum Pilates’ Milena Jaksic shares her story of organic growth
Platinum Pilates’ Milena Jaksic shares her story of organic growth

IMAGE

‘Take the leap and the path appears’: PwC’s Katherine Leenhouts
‘Take the leap and the path appears’: PwC’s Katherine Leenhouts

Megan Burns

IMAGE Summer is out now! Find out what’s inside…
IMAGE Summer is out now! Find out what’s inside…

Lauren Heskin

The IMAGE Cocktail Club: Meghan’s summery Tequila Sunset
The IMAGE Cocktail Club: Meghan’s summery Tequila Sunset

IMAGE

WIN an overnight stay in the chic Aloft Dublin City hotel
WIN an overnight stay in the chic Aloft Dublin City hotel

Edaein OConnell

Image / Editorial

Amputee Rottweiler Walks Again


By IMAGE
30th Mar 2015
Amputee Rottweiler Walks Again

This Monday morning we’re thrilled to read of a quadruple amputee Rottweiler, who has just learned to walk on all four of his prosthetic legs. As Louis Armstrong might chime in, ‘oh, what a wonderful world.’ A couple of years back this would never have been possible, but with advances in technology, two-year-old Brutus whose four paws had developed frostbite, may go on to live a fulfilled life.

Brutus’ new owner Laura Aquilina has reportedly spent the last number of months gently easing her beloved adopted pooch into his new way of life after his original breeder was said to have botched an attempted amputation.

?He’s able to walk in them. It’s not always pretty. We want to be able to give him a higher function, where he can run and play with other dogs, go on hikes. If he ended up in a shelter, they’d say he was unadoptable because he’s missing his feet. I think it’s good for people to know we can work with animals like this.”

It’ll be a long road to chasing other dogs around, but Laura’s determined that Brutus will get there. Soon, Brutus is scheduled to start physical therapy in Fort Collins at CSU’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital.

You’ll get there Brutus!

Spotted on CNN.com

@CarolineForan