View Found Dogs Near Fayetteville, NC

Found/Stray Dog in Fayetteville, NC 28304

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Status

FOUND

Date Found

August 28, 2026

Location Found

Fayetteville, NC 28304

Nearest Landmark

Bailey Lake Rd/ Bingham Dr

Sex

Male

PawBoost ID

73315746

Species

Dog

Message from Finder

Wandered into my backyard, gave food and water. Hes wearing a blue collar

Comments on this Facebook alert

Della M.
6 days ago
Praying the Lord Jesus Christ will bring this precious fur baby home safe Soon Amen 💯🤗🐕🐶🙏
Reply
Jessie V.
6 days ago
Amber Simons no matter how much you want to claim that the dog in the picture is normal due to "running a bunch", im telling you that is not normal. I used the picture and I gave a prompt. The A.I uses the same sites to give its answer. But just to appease you and your ignorance on the matter, this site will show you that a dog that skinny where its pelvis bone is showing, is not normal. Which is what you claimed. Here is the website that I found doing a Google search. https://www.petobesityprevention.org/dogbcs Click it or continue with the blind eye to the matter.
Reply
Eva R.
7 days ago
Amber S.
1 week ago
lol u did a image i said ask google i didn't say post the image in AI..lol cause this can also mean something else besides a starving dog Sudden visibility of the spine can indicate underlying medical issues, metabolic disorders, aging, or illnesses like arthritis and cancer that cause muscle loss did AI also tell you this could be the cause to.
Reply
Amber S.
1 week ago
Digestion creates internal body heat. When it is hot outside, your dog's brain suppresses hunger signals so their body can stay cool.Increased Energy Burn: Summer often means more walks, running in the yard, and swimming, which burns significantly more calories than relaxing indoors during winter. Most dogs naturally eat 10% to 20% less food when it is hot outside. and trust me my dogs eat. just the one does this every summer,
Reply
Rita B.
1 week ago
Sylvia Soles mine either. That dog has not been cared for properly.
Reply
Jackie T.
1 week ago
Amber Simons NO!
Reply
Jessie V.
1 week ago
Colette Jaques I googled it. But some people can see the truth and have a blind eye to it.. AI Overview That statement is completely inaccurate and highly dangerous.The dog in this image is severely emaciated and starving, which is never normal for any dog regardless of the breed or the season.Why This Is Not Normal Summer LeannessWhile some high-energy or short-coated athletic breeds (like Pit Bulls, Boxers, or Greyhounds) may look a bit leaner in the summer due to increased activity, there is a strict physiological difference between a "fit, lean" dog and a starved one:Severe Muscle Wasting (Atrophy): Look closely at the dog's head and spine. The top of the skull is deeply concave, and the spine forms a sharp, protruding ridge. This only happens when a dog has zero body fat left and the body has begun consuming its own muscle tissue to survive.Extreme Bony Prominences: The ribs, lumbar vertebrae, and pelvic/hip bones are entirely visible from a distance. On a healthy lean dog, the ribs might be felt easily or the last rib might subtly show, but the bones do not protrude sharply like this.Body Condition Score (BCS): On the standard veterinary 1-to-9 Body Condition Scale, a healthy lean pet sits at a 4 or 5. The dog in this photo is a BCS 1 out of 9, which indicates life-threatening emaciation.Medical Reintroduction RisksIf you or someone you know is taking in a dog in this severe condition, do not immediately feed them a large meal. Doing so can trigger a fatal metabolic collapse known as Refeeding Syndrome.When a starving animal suddenly processes a heavy load of carbohydrates or calories, it causes rapid internal shifts in phosphorus, potassium, and magnesium. This can cause sudden heart failure, respiratory failure, or seizures.
Reply
Jessie V.
1 week ago
Sylvia Soles exactly if anyone says that the dog in the picture is completely normal, then they are wrong. If they then boast that their own dog looks this way they are incriminating themselves. I have 2 of this breed and its not a breed thing its a starvation thing.
Reply
Jessie V.
1 week ago
Amber Simons here you go ma'am. God bless you.. by the way, this was my prompt: "if im someone that sees this dog and then says my dog looks like this in the summer all the time. its normal," how accurate is this statement? I also copied and pasted so you can see the rest for yourself. ☺️ AI Overview That statement is completely inaccurate and highly dangerous.The dog in this image is severely emaciated and starving, which is never normal for any dog regardless of the breed or the season.Why This Is Not Normal Summer LeannessWhile some high-energy or short-coated athletic breeds (like Pit Bulls, Boxers, or Greyhounds) may look a bit leaner in the summer due to increased activity, there is a strict physiological difference between a "fit, lean" dog and a starved one:Severe Muscle Wasting (Atrophy): Look closely at the dog's head and spine. The top of the skull is deeply concave, and the spine forms a sharp, protruding ridge. This only happens when a dog has zero body fat left and the body has begun consuming its own muscle tissue to survive.Extreme Bony Prominences: The ribs, lumbar vertebrae, and pelvic/hip bones are entirely visible from a distance. On a healthy lean dog, the ribs might be felt easily or the last rib might subtly show, but the bones do not protrude sharply like this.Body Condition Score (BCS): On the standard veterinary 1-to-9 Body Condition Scale, a healthy lean pet sits at a 4 or 5. The dog in this photo is a BCS 1 out of 9, which indicates life-threatening emaciation.Medical Reintroduction RisksIf you or someone you know is taking in a dog in this severe condition, do not immediately feed them a large meal. Doing so can trigger a fatal metabolic collapse known as Refeeding Syndrome.When a starving animal suddenly processes a heavy load of carbohydrates or calories, it causes rapid internal shifts in phosphorus, potassium, and magnesium. This can cause sudden heart failure, respiratory failure, or seizures.
Reply

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