I Was a Sled Dog
  • Home
  • Galleries + Projects
    • The Sled Dogs of Whistler
    • I Was A Sled Dog, Part One
    • I Was A Sled Dog, Part Two
    • Archives
    • Books
  • About
    • Rescued + Retired Sled Dogs
    • My Remarkable Journey
  • Support
    • Content Sharing + Image Use
    • Resources + How You Can Help
    • Press
    • Fundraising
  • Contact
  • Blog
  • Home
  • Galleries + Projects
    • The Sled Dogs of Whistler
    • I Was A Sled Dog, Part One
    • I Was A Sled Dog, Part Two
    • Archives
    • Books
  • About
    • Rescued + Retired Sled Dogs
    • My Remarkable Journey
  • Support
    • Content Sharing + Image Use
    • Resources + How You Can Help
    • Press
    • Fundraising
  • Contact
  • Blog
Search by typing & pressing enter

YOUR CART

tj

photographed: july 8, 2017
Name: TJ
Age: 3ish years, male
Weight: @intake into foster 22.5 kg, 16.7 kg when rescued in Feb 2017
Breed/Mix: sprint sled dog, lots of greyhound/pointer type characteristics
Sled dog name: unknown
Age at adoption: in foster at time of photo, has since been adopted!
Adopted from: in foster at time of photo, has since been adopted through Victoria Humane Society
Coat - single/double: single
Likes: running, playing with balls
Dislikes: being left alone, still highly fearful so tough to say
Sleeping locations: on dog bed or near my bed sometimes
Off-leash time: yes
Escaped or lost?: no
Siblings: possibly other Thunder Bay dogs, but can’t confirm
Medical conditions: no
Spayed/Neutered at adoption: no, has since been neutered
Known history: came into care in June 2017 via Thunder Bay Humane Society
Anything else you'd like to add: TJ is a super loving, snuggly dog who really wants to connect with and do what people want him to.

Session notes: 
That fluff on the top of his head, the floppy ears, the way his tongue sits perfectly over his lower canines. TJ was a funny duck to photograph. He's wearing his leash because he couldn't quite figure out what it was we were asking of him. I get it.
TJ was in foster at the time of his session. I was trying to get new-into-foster dogs into the sessions as soon as possible because once they got adopted, I knew it would be more difficult to get them back. Debbie, his foster mom - in fact all of the foster humans - were so helpful in allowing the dogs in their care to participate. Such a cool, supportive community.
TJ is a a survivor of the #thunderbay12. 
Picture
Picture
previous sleddie
I was a sled dog home
Next sleddie

About

  • Rescued + Retired Sled Dogs
  • My Remarkable Journey

Galleries + Projects

Support

  • The Sled Dogs of Whistler
  • I Was A Sled Dog, Part One
  • I Was A Sled Dog Too, Part Two 
  • Archives
  • ​Books
  • Blog
  • Content Sharing + Image Usage
  • Resources + How You Can Help
  • Press
  • ​Fundraising
  • FAQ

Contact

  • Contact
© COPYRIGHT 2011-2021.
​ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.