French Bulldog puppy died in KLM Flight

Co- owner of Frenchiestore Evan Oshan is representing the family of the French Bulldog puppy that died in the KLM flight late July. The Frenchie died during an international flight from Amsterdam to Boston in a KLM flight.

KLM Royal Dutch Airlines would not allow the puppy in the cabin even thought KLM airlines's policy states the airline will not transport French bulldogs, among a few other breeds in the cargo.

Upon discovering the Frenchie puppy Roger was dead he was brought to Angell Animal Medical Center for a necropsy. The findings were that the dog was left with no water for 18 hours.

"These areas are supposed to be climate controlled, they’re supposed to be pressurized, they’re supposed to be given water. Water - a basic necessity," said Evan Oshan, the family's attorney.

The Frenchie's death is under investigating by the USDA.

BOSTON ABC 5 NEWS

RELATED STORIES:

A French Bulldog dies on United Airlines flight after being forced into overhead bin

OUR TOP TIPS ON HOW TO SAFELY FLY WITH YOUR DOG


Leave a comment

Comments will be approved before showing up.


Also in Frenchie Blog

grooming van incident
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Almost Killed Our Frenchies

On February 29th, a routine grooming appointment turned into a nightmare. We're sharing this story as a cautionary tale to raise awareness about a hidden danger that could affect anyone—carbon monoxide poisoning.
Read More
french bulldog barking
My Frenchie Won't Stop Barking: Tips for Managing Excessive Barking

Dealing with a French Bulldog (Frenchie) that won't stop barking can be frustrating and challenging. While occasional barking is natural for dogs, excessive or prolonged barking can disrupt your household and even lead to complaints from neighbors. Fortunately, there are several strategies you can employ to address this behavior and restore peace and quiet to your home.
Read More
frenchie eats shit
What to Do if Your Frenchie Eats Poop

Discovering that your beloved French Bulldog has indulged in a rather unappetizing snack of feces can be a disconcerting experience for any pet owner. Coprophagia, the consumption of feces, is a relatively common behavior in dogs, but it can raise concerns about their health and hygiene.
Read More