Stunning CCTV footage reveals the second a thug brutally beat a German Shepherd earlier than dragging it alongside the pavement, as RSPCA investigators hunt the attacker.
The merciless thug was seen kicking the canine to the pinnacle and physique earlier than roughly dragging it by its lead on Penyfan Highway in Llanelli on August 29.
He then hung the defenceless animal on a fence by its lead as struggled to face whereas the beating continued.
The violence solely stopped when a courageous passerby ran over to intervene and the person walked off with the canine.
Stunning CCTV footage reveals the second a thug brutally beat a German Shepherd earlier than dragging it alongside the pavement, as RSPCA investigators hunt the attacker
However the beating was captured on CCTV by a close-by digicam in Llanelli, West Wales, and photographs handed to the RSPCA to research.
The RSPCA stated the ‘distressing footage’ confirmed ‘the canine being kicked within the head and physique, earlier than being roughly pulled alongside by its lead.’
They added: ‘The canine then seems to be hung up on a fence and left struggling to face on all fours, earlier than being subjected to additional violence.’
Welfare officers are looking for anybody who might recognise the person or have data to get in contact.
RSPCA inspector Keith Hogben stated: ‘The extent of violence being inflicted on this poor canine may be very disturbing to see and I am very nervous concerning the welfare of this animal.
The merciless thug was seen kicking the canine to the pinnacle and physique earlier than roughly dragging it by its lead
The beating was captured on CCTV by a close-by digicam in Llanelli, West Wales, and photographs handed to the RSPCA to research
‘We might urge individuals residing on this space to test their CCTV or doorbell footage and to get in contact with us in the event that they recognise this man.
‘We expect he might effectively dwell regionally and somebody might have seen him strolling the canine.’
The person is carrying a white t-shirt with a darkish jacket and presumably denims.
‘Anybody with data is urged to contact the RSPCA’s enchantment line, in confidence, on 0300 123 8018.
