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Anonymous
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Dozens of hungry poodles turned on each other in a feeding frenzy, before attacking their seriously ill owner in Austria.
Animal protection workers found 70 poodles, some of which had been eaten, when they were called to the 63-year-old woman's flat by neighbours.
The owner, who died of her illness shortly after being taken to hospital, had retreated to another room in the flat after becoming unable to look after the dogs.
She had hidden herself under a table and covered herself up, but the dogs had bitten into her legs after becoming desperate for food.
The animal protection workers said dog excrement was six inches deep on the floor of the flat, in Klosterneuburg, near Vienna.
Johanna Winter, head of the animal protection association in Klosterneuburg, said the poodles had turned on the younger and weaker dogs, and that bodies were lying all over the flat.
She said: "If I hadn't seen it, I wouldn't have believed it. Even colleagues who have had many years of experience vomited when they saw what had happened."
The remaining dogs are now in the care of the animal protection association.
http://www.ananova.com/news/story/sm_755156.html
Animal protection workers found 70 poodles, some of which had been eaten, when they were called to the 63-year-old woman's flat by neighbours.
The owner, who died of her illness shortly after being taken to hospital, had retreated to another room in the flat after becoming unable to look after the dogs.
She had hidden herself under a table and covered herself up, but the dogs had bitten into her legs after becoming desperate for food.
The animal protection workers said dog excrement was six inches deep on the floor of the flat, in Klosterneuburg, near Vienna.
Johanna Winter, head of the animal protection association in Klosterneuburg, said the poodles had turned on the younger and weaker dogs, and that bodies were lying all over the flat.
She said: "If I hadn't seen it, I wouldn't have believed it. Even colleagues who have had many years of experience vomited when they saw what had happened."
The remaining dogs are now in the care of the animal protection association.
http://www.ananova.com/news/story/sm_755156.html