LONDON - Six dogs died and another thirty dying. A mysterious disease is wiping out the quadrupeds at Sandringham, the royal estate in Norfolk where Queen Elizabeth spends New Year holiday surrounded by her loyal corgi. Lethal spores, weed killer, a bacterial infection or even poison? The Daily Mail has learned that the Queen has asked to the animal Health Trust to investigate possible causes of the epidemic that began in late summer to mow the little animals.
The affected dogs suffer from symptoms ranging from vomiting to diarrhea, one was lethargic and appear quickly, within 24 hours. On the estate have been warning signs that warn pet owners not to take a walk in the woods "until the cause of the mysterious illness has not been identified." Buckingham Palace has taken the utmost discretion on the matter but the Animal Health Trust has stated that none of the dogs of the queen was hit even if you do not know whether Elizabeth has taken special precautions when he takes a walk in the woods of the Sandringham her beloved corgi .
Visitors to the royal estate on the other hand are very detailed questionnaires were distributed to find out if their pets have been infected. The royal family has been put on alert in the fall after it became clear that the matter was serious and Charlotte Richardson, owner of a springer spaniel infected and healed in the meantime, he created a group on Facebook to say "Enough of these forests that poison our dogs.
" No wonder that Elizabeth II has called for the intervention of the Animal Health Trust. The queen loves animals and when in 2003 one of her corgis, Pharos the beloved, he was victim of a vicious pit bull's daughter Anna, for weeks the relationship between the two women were tense. Pharos was itself the direct descendant of Susan, the corgi first truly "his", that Elizabeth had a gift for the 18th birthday.
Since then the Queen of England has beside him these little sheep dogs in Wales. During his lifetime, he has had at least 30. Currently has a labrador retriever and a cocker spaniel who lives in the estate of Sandringham.
The affected dogs suffer from symptoms ranging from vomiting to diarrhea, one was lethargic and appear quickly, within 24 hours. On the estate have been warning signs that warn pet owners not to take a walk in the woods "until the cause of the mysterious illness has not been identified." Buckingham Palace has taken the utmost discretion on the matter but the Animal Health Trust has stated that none of the dogs of the queen was hit even if you do not know whether Elizabeth has taken special precautions when he takes a walk in the woods of the Sandringham her beloved corgi .
Visitors to the royal estate on the other hand are very detailed questionnaires were distributed to find out if their pets have been infected. The royal family has been put on alert in the fall after it became clear that the matter was serious and Charlotte Richardson, owner of a springer spaniel infected and healed in the meantime, he created a group on Facebook to say "Enough of these forests that poison our dogs.
" No wonder that Elizabeth II has called for the intervention of the Animal Health Trust. The queen loves animals and when in 2003 one of her corgis, Pharos the beloved, he was victim of a vicious pit bull's daughter Anna, for weeks the relationship between the two women were tense. Pharos was itself the direct descendant of Susan, the corgi first truly "his", that Elizabeth had a gift for the 18th birthday.
Since then the Queen of England has beside him these little sheep dogs in Wales. During his lifetime, he has had at least 30. Currently has a labrador retriever and a cocker spaniel who lives in the estate of Sandringham.
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