Current:Home > MarketsDog seen walking I-95 in Philadelphia home again after second escape -CapitalCourse
Dog seen walking I-95 in Philadelphia home again after second escape
View
Date:2025-04-16 00:56:04
A dog was reunited with his owner on Friday and again on Sunday after escaping his home and being found around a highway in Pennsylvania, a local dog boarding and grooming facility representative told ABC News.
A concerned person saw the dog -- an 11-month-old husky named Enzo – on Sunday morning, walking on a road next to Interstate 95. The passerby brought Enzo to Town and Country Pet Center, a grooming and boarding facility in Langhorne, Pennsylvania, the same site he was sent to after his first escape.
Enzo previously escaped from his home on Friday and stopped rush hour traffic on I-95 in Philadelphia before Pennsylvania State Police were able to catch him, according to ABC News Philadelphia station WPVI,
Pennsylvania State Police did not immediately respond to ABC News' request for comment.
MORE: Over 1,000 Flights canceled as severe weather targets East Coast
Enzo's owner, who moved to Pennsylvania from Tennessee with Enzo two months ago, told WPVI that he first escaped while she was getting ready for work.
"All I heard was 'bang!' No landing, no barking, no nothing. I looked back, and he was running," Leisa Zurbaran said.
She contacted animal care and control teams to help find Enzo, WPVI reported on Friday.
MORE: Wild otter attack leads to woman being airlifted to hospital, 2 others treated for injuries
It wasn't until she went on Facebook looking for answers that a woman told her about Enzo.
"She showed me the news, I was like, 'I think that's my dog,'" Zurbaran told WPVI. "I went into the link, there were so many videos of him and I'm like, 'Oh yeah that's my dog.'"
Zurbaran told the station she was relieved when she picked him up from the facility last week.
Enzo owner also told the station she made an appointment to get him microchipped and buy a GPS tracker.
veryGood! (567)
Related
- Average rate on 30
- Thursday Night Football highlights: 49ers beat Giants for 13th straight regular-season win
- Yes, You Can Have a Clean Girl Household With Multiple Pets
- Fulton County district attorney’s office investigator accidentally shoots self in leg at courthouse
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- Brazil’s Bolsonaro denies proposing coup to military leaders
- Andrew Luck appears as Capt. Andrew Luck and it's everything it should be
- Tropical Storm Ophelia tracker: Follow Ophelia's path towards the mid-Atlantic
- Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
- It's a kayak with a grenade launcher. And it could be game-changer in Ukraine.
Ranking
- Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
- Travis Barker’s Son Landon Releases First Song “Friends With Your EX” With Charli D’Amelio Cameo
- Father arrested 10 years after 'Baby Precious' found dead at Portland, Oregon recycling center
- Shimano recalls 760,000 bike cranksets over crash hazard following several injury reports
- Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
- Dallas mayor switches parties, making the city the nation’s largest with a GOP mayor
- The UAW strike is growing. What you need to know as more auto workers join the union’s walkouts
- Brother of mom accused of killing husband before writing book on grief speaks out
Recommendation
New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
A tale of two teams: Taliban send all-male team to Asian Games but Afghan women come from outside
Targeted strikes may spread to other states and cities as midday deadline set by auto workers nears
Guantanamo judge rules 9/11 defendant unfit for trial after panel finds abuse rendered him psychotic
The Best Stocking Stuffers Under $25
AP Week in Pictures: Global | Sept-15-21, 2023
Mississippi high court blocks appointment of some judges in majority-Black capital city and county
Fulton County district attorney’s office investigator accidentally shoots self in leg at courthouse