Otterhounds were first bred to hunt otters, the overpopulation of which once limited the supply of trout for fishermen in Great Britain. The title Master of Otterhounds has been bestowed on a number of English monarchs. Otterhounds have become quite rare due to the decline in numbers of otters. There are only about 1,000 Otterhounds in the world.
Related pages:
Otterhound Rescue
Alabama Animal Rescue
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(Sorted by Zip Code.)
Shelby County - Columbiana, AL 35051
Humane Society of Shelby County 205-669-3916
Jefferson County - Birmingham 35209
Greater Birmingham Humane Society 205-942-1211
Jefferson County - Homewood 35209
Alabama Animal Adoption Society 205-871-6351
Madison County - Huntsville, AL 35805
SNAP (Spay/Neuter Action Project) 256-830-8459
Etowah County - Gadsen 35901
Humane Society of Etowah County 256-547-4846
Marshall County - Guntersville, Alabama 35976
Guntersville Animal Shelter 256-582-3184
Calhoun County - Anniston, AL 36202
League for Animal Welfare 256-820-3218
Baldwin County - Fairhope 36532
Fairhope Cat Coalition 251-510-8585
Baldwin County - Baldwin 36533
Baldwin County Humane Society 251-928-4585
Mobile County - Mobile 36608
South Alabama Spay Neuter 251-343-5033
Lee County - Auburn 36849
Operation Catnap 334-826-7845
If you find any of the above spay/neuter information is incorrect,
or if you know another low-cost clinic to recommend, please
call Rescue Me! at 1-800-800-2099 with this information.
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