Texas A&M veterinarians help search & recovery canines after Texas floods

Austin – Many of the first respondents came to help local rescuers in the wake of the flooding of the Guadalobi River. Due to the difficult terrain in the course of the river and the extensive nature of the damage, the research and recovery fangs were called for help. But who is interested in dogs while going out in the disaster area in the event of illness or injury?

The meteorologist Christine Curie has advanced to Dr. Dibra Zoran, and she was presented in the Veterinary Emergency Team in Texas A and M. Zoran and her team have one goal, and this is to maintain the health of research and recovery dogs.

Here is a copy of their conversation. The amendments were made for clarification.

Christine Curie, KXAN News: In the aftermath of Texas floods, there was a great response from the first respondents, and many different teams on Earth, including one of the Ve &M Vemen Emergency Emergency Team. Join today to talk more about it is Dr. Dibra Zoran. Deeb, let’s start first with you, comrades. What is your goal?

Dr. Debra Zoran, Texas A &M Veterinarian: We were formed in 2009 after Hurricane Ike and Hurricane Katrina. There was really this great anxiety on the side of the animals. There was not enough response entities available to help animals in a disaster. So we were formed at that time to be an entity to respond during disasters to help rescue, but with the animals in which they are infected, the animals in the shelter, and the animals in the wake of this, to help bridge the gap between the veterinarian, which may often have lost power or have been damaged. All these types of things.

One of the main components of disasters was searching and rescue. In Texas A & M, we have a very close tie with the local search and rescue team, Texas A & M Task Force One. He had relations with them for years at Vet School, and we realized that this is another layer of support that we can provide.

Korean: He talked to me about the various incidents I encountered there, especially with the response of the Guadalobi River.

Zoran: At any time, there is a lot of destruction and loss of lives, and all things are completely disrupted, you will need dogs. They will work in terrible areas, a lot of debris, a lot of water that is very bad, and a lot of heat because it is Texas. In the summer, there are all creatures in Texas. It is dangerous.

As far as dogs, we do not know the total number because we do not have a good vision on all volunteer Dogs. There was easily 100 or more. But I have a very clear tracking track, we had 80 federal and state fangs here from all over the country.

At any time there is a disaster, the water is really contaminated. I got all cars, homes, debris and everything in it, and dogs, being dogs, you will get them. Thus they will enter it on themselves, then they have this problem, but they will also drink it. So we had a handful of dogs eventually having to go to a high -level hospital, not just staying with us, because they adhered to a lot or because, as you know, they enter things. Our function is, at the end of the day, when you come and get the end of the day … We are like MED sports documents, and we define the muscles that hurt me, and we can do massage, give medications or to tingly tingling, or if it is a really major injury, or laser. We try to keep them continuous.

Korean: Dr. Zoran, you and your team, we are very grateful for the work you do, help these fangs, and help the first respondents. Thank you very much for joining us and shedding light on your work.

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