This handout photo provided by the Riverside County Animal Services Monday, Dec. 27, 2010, shows 8-month-old German Shepherd "Rebel," who got his head stuck in a 18-inch block wall. Officers were able to free the puppy an hour later.
An 8-month-old German Shepherd is shown stuck in a hole in an 18-inch block wall in Desert Hot Springs, California December 27, 2010 in this photograph released by the Riverside County Animal Services December 27, 2010. The dog�s body was on one side and his head popped out on the other side. Riverside County Animal Services officers were called to the scene, checked the space between the block wall and the dog�s head. They determined there was enough room to manage a rescue without breaking down the wall with one officer working the dog�s head from one side of the wall, while the other officer worked the dog�s body on the other side, removing the dog safely.
An 8-month-old German Shepherd is shown stuck in a hole in an 18-inch block wall in Desert Hot Springs, California December 27, 2010 in this photograph released by the Riverside County Animal Services December 27, 2010. The dog�s body was on one side and his head popped out on the other side. Riverside County Animal Services officers were called to the scene, checked the space between the block wall and the dog�s head. They determined there was enough room to manage a rescue without breaking down the wall with one officer working the dog�s head from one side of the wall, while the other officer worked the dog�s body on the other side,removing the dog safely.
This handout photo provided by the Riverside County Animal Services Monday, Dec. 27, 2010, shows an unidentified animal control officer holding 8-month-old German Shepherd "Rebel," who got his head stuck in a 18-inch block wall. Officers were able to free the puppy an hour later.
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German shepherd puppy gets stuck in a tight spot
December 27, 2010 | 10:44 pm
An 8-month-old German shepherd named Rebel somehow squeezed his head through a hole in an 18-inch block wall at his Desert Hot Springs home Monday.
Then he got stuck.
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County Animal Services officers arrived about 12:30 p.m. and determined that the dog was not in serious danger. Huffman said they concluded that if the dog was able to get his head into the hole, they would be able to pull him out without damaging the wall, but their main concern was not to hurt Rebel while getting him out.
An officer got on either side of the wall, tucked in the dog’s ears and nudged him back and forth for about 30 minutes before getting him out safely. Huffman said Rebel assisted in his own rescue and knew the officers were there to help him. The dog made it clear to officers when he was uncomfortable and would stiffen his hind legs to assist as they pulled him out, he said.
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http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/lanow/2010/12/german-shepherd-puppy-gets-himself-in-stuck-in-a-tight-spot.html