Otterhounds were first bred to hunt otters, the overpopulation of which once limited the supply of trout for fishermen in Great Britain. Otterhounds can swim for hours without rest. 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.
Related pages:
Otterhound Rescue
Maine Animal Rescue
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(Sorted by Zip Code.)
York County - W Kennebunk, Maine 04094 Animal Welfare Society 207-985-3244
Cumberland County - Portland 04101 Friends of Feral Felines 207-797-3014
Androscoggin County - Auburn 04210 Greater Androscoggin Humane Society 207-783-2311
Oxford County - Rumford Center 04278 Maine Veterinary Association 207-364-8660
Kennebec County - Augusta, ME 04330 Kennebec Valley Humane Society/Pet Haven 207-626-3491
Penobscot County - Bangor 04401 Bangor Humane Society 207-942-8902
Hancock County - Prospect Harbor, Maine 04669 M.A.M.A. 207-422-2358
Aroostook County - Houlton, ME 04730 Houlton Humane Society Animal Shelter 207-532-2862
Aroostook County - Mapleton, ME 04757 Aroostook Animal Welfare Group 207-227-5056
Kennebec County - Waterville 04901 Humane Society Waterville 207-873-2430
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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