LEEDS (REGNO UNITO) – Appena sei mesi fa, un cagnolino cieco di nome Basil è stato trovato affamato per le strade di Leeds, in Regno Unito.
I soccorritori hanno notato che non era in grado di camminare senza sbattere il muso contro qualcosa. Grazie ad un innovativo dispositivo arrivato dagli Stati Uniti, l’animale ora sta vivendo una nuova vita che forse gli permetterà di trovare una nuova casa: si tratta di un apparecchio chiamato “Halo di Muffin”, anello tubolare che evita al cane di sbattere contro gli oggetti.
Basil ha 4 anni ed è un incrocio Corgi: l’anello è attaccato al suo corpo con una cintura e un cuscino, modellato come se fossero delle ali d’angelo. L’halo quando tocca un oggetto, mette pressione sulle spalle di Basil, facendogli capire che deve fermarsi. LaPresse dedica una gallery a questo tenerissimo cane che ora è pronto a trovare una nuova casa. L’Halo di Muffin è stata donato da una compagnia online con sede a Devon, la Pet Business.
Jun 29, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)July, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)Solo Syndacation/LaPresseOnly Italy Jun 29, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)July, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)Solo Syndacation/LaPresseOnly Italy Jun 29, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)July, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)Solo Syndacation/LaPresseOnly Italy Jun 29, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)July, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)Solo Syndacation/LaPresseOnly Italy Jun 29, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)July, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)Solo Syndacation/LaPresseOnly Italy Jun 29, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)July, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)Solo Syndacation/LaPresseOnly Italy Jun 29, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)July, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)Solo Syndacation/LaPresseOnly Italy July, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)Solo Syndacation/LaPresseOnly ItalyJuly, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)Solo Syndacation/LaPresseOnly Italy Jun 29, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)July, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)Solo Syndacation/LaPresseOnly Italy Jun 29, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)July, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)Solo Syndacation/LaPresseOnly Italy Jun 29, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)July, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)Solo Syndacation/LaPresseOnly Italy Jun 29, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)July, 2014 - London, England, UK - JUST six months ago, this little fellow was found hungry, destitute and unable to see.Now Basil the corgi cross has been given a new lease of life - thanks to an innovative American gadget called a halo.The lightweight metal ring is attached to Basil's body with a wing-shaped harness. When it hits an object, the pressure of the contact transfers to his shoulders and, by trial and error, Basil has learned to turn away to avoid heavier collisions. (Credit Image: Damien McFadden/Daily Mail/SOLO Syndication)Solo Syndacation/LaPresseOnly Italy