Beebop
Hello, my name is Beebop. My animal id is #243259. I am a desexed male brindle dog at the Queens Animal Care Center. The shelter thinks I am about 3 years 3 months 2 weeks old.
I came into the shelter as a agency on 12/9/2025.
Sorry, this pet is for new hope partners only.
Pre-Screener FormBeebop is at risk due to behavioral concerns. Beebop has demonstrated a low threshold for arousal and is reactive when passing other dogs' kennels. He has been easy to leash, and at times engaging with handlers, responding to treats, and showing the ability to play and interact in lower-stress settings. He frequently pulls hard on the leash, fixates on other dogs, and attempts to dart towards another dog's kennel that had pushed their feet out. When the handler redirected him towards the exit of the room and out into the hallway, Beebop began jumping up, hard barking, and biting at their clothes, and was difficult to redirect. No skin was broken, no blood was drawn. Medically, Beebop is apparently healthy.
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This pet needs emergency placement. Please click here to go to our emergency placement page for more information. This pet is available only through ACC New Hope partners. To adopt or foster, please complete the pre-screener form below. Inquiries sent directly to ACC will not receive a response. Pre-Screener Form Beebop is at risk due to behavioral concerns. Beebop has demonstrated a low threshold for arousal and is reactive when passing other dogs' kennels. He has been easy to leash, and at times engaging with handlers, responding to treats, and showing the ability to play and interact in lower-stress settings. He frequently pulls hard on the leash, fixates on other dogs, and attempts to dart towards another dog's kennel that had pushed their feet out. When the handler redirected him towards the exit of the room and out into the hallway, Beebop began jumping up, hard barking, and biting at their clothes, and was difficult to redirect. No skin was broken, no blood was drawn. Medically, Beebop is apparently healthy. Beebop came into the care center through the police due to the owner not being able to care for him anymore, due to having a new born baby. Beebop has not acclimated well to the kennel environment and has begun to kennel fight in the care center and grab onto the handler's clothing. In the center, he is noted to engage with toys and will play bow with handlers, often engaging in games of fetch with handlers. We recommend placement with a New Hope partner who can provide any necessary behavior modification (force-free, positive reinforcement-based) and re-evaluate behavior in a stable home environment before placement into a permanent home.
My medical notes are...
Weight: 63 lbs
12/9/2025
[DVM Intake] DVM Intake Exam Estimated age: 3yrs based on dentition/conformation Microchip noted on intake? scans negative History: stray; transported by agents Subjective: BAR Observed Behavior - Food-motivated, seeks affection, increased signs of fear during tasks/restraint- started to squirm and whine but did not escalate Is there evidence of Cruelty? no Is there evidence of Neglect? no Is there evidence of Trauma? no Objective P = 120 R = 24 BCS 6/9 EENT: Eyes clear, ears clean, no nasal or ocular discharge noted Oral Exam: Adult dentition, mild staining on canines- could not see molars due to temperament PLN: No enlargements noted H/L: NSR, NMA, CRT < 2, Lungs clear, eupneic ABD: Non painful, no masses palpated U/G: MI; 2 testicles descended MSI: Ambulatory x 4, skin free of parasites, no masses noted, healthy hair coat CNS: Mentation appropriate - no signs of neurologic abnormalities Rectal: externally normal Wood's Lamp Exam: not performed Assessment Approx. 3yr MI canine apparently healthy Prognosis: good Plan: intake tasks Trazadone 7mg/kg PO BID indefinitely SURGERY: Okay for surgery
12/17/2025
Pre-surgical exam performed by an offsite vet. Medical record uploaded to Vet Documents. Notes: Rejected for large amount of nasal discharge after pre meds. HWT - Negative
12/18/2025
Progress Exam – rejected from surgery yesterday due to nasal discharge S/O: BAR, sneezing/sniffling, no c/v/d noted EENT: Eyes clear, mild serous nasal discharge noted H/L: Eupneic, normal respiratory rate/effort MSI: Ambulatory x 4, no notable lameness CNS: Mentation appropriate Assessment: CIRDC Plan: Move to iso Placed monitoring log Start doxycycline 10 mg/kg PO SID x 10 days Recheck CIRDC day 10 CTM while at QACC
12/24/2025
Progress exam: CIRDC day 7 recheck Subjective: BAR, no C/S/V/D. Coughing noted on log, AS:1 empty bowl & ate medication Objective: EYES: Clear LUNGS: Eupneic, no sign of respiratory distress NASAL CAVITY: mild clear serous discharge MUSCULOSKELETAL: Ambulatory x4, no lameness or lesions NEURO: Appropriate mentation ASSESSMENT: Presumed CIRDC PLAN: Per standing orders -CTM, recheck in 3 days
12/29/2025
Progress exam: CIRDC day 10 recheck Subjective: BAR, no C/S/V/D present. AS:1 per log. Objective: EYES: Clear LUNGS: Eupneic, no sign of respiratory distress NASAL CAVITY: no discharge MUSCULOSKELETAL: Ambulatory x4, no lameness or lesions NEURO: Appropriate mentation ASSESSMENT: Presumed CIRDC appears resolved PLAN: Per standing orders -Move out of iso, signage placed -CTM on daily rounds while in QACC
2/18/2026
Pre-surgical exam, anesthesia, and surgery performed by an offsite vet. Medical record uploaded to Vet Documents. Green linear tattoo placed lateral to incision. GIVE: 1.5 tablet of Rimadyl 100 mg by mouth for 2 days starting the day after surgery. Healthy, Spay/Neuter - ACCEPTED
2/19/2026
[Post Surgical Exam] Attitude/demeanor: BAR Appetite: eating well C/S/V/D: none Incision site: unable to view Pain level: appears comfortable Licking, chewing, or biting surgical site noted: no Additional notes: n/a
Details on my behavior are...
Behavior Condition: 2. Blue
Date of intake:: 12/9/2025
Means of surrender (length of time in previous home):: Stray(Unknown History)
Date of assessment:: 3/21/2026
Summary:: Leash Walking Strength and pulling: Mild Reactivity to humans: N/a Reactivity to dogs: N/a Leash walking comments: Sociability Loose in room (15-20 seconds): Tense high tail, lip licks, whale eyes Call over: Comes when coaxed- when calling him over he wags his tail and rub on handler's leg Sociability comments: grins, tense body Handling Soft handling: Tolerant- stiff body, high tail, lean rear into handler's leg for scratches Exuberant handling: Tolerant- tight muzzle, stiff high tail Handling comments: Arousal Jog: Follow -jumps on leash uncombtable Arousal comments: Knock: Alert forward ears and high tail, tense body Knock Comments: Toy: Sniffs back is away Toy comments:
Summary:: Due to Beebop entering the facility as a stray, there is no known history of interactions with other dogs prior to intake. 02/13/26: Beebop was introduced to a novel female dog. At the gate, Beebop initially approaches with a stiff posture and a flagging tail. After the first greeting, Beebop returns with a looser body frame before disengaging. On the third approach, Beebop pulls towards the gate standing on his hindquarters. Both dogs are separated, concluding the interaction.
Summary (5):: 3/15: When taking Beebop out for the adoption event, he began hard barking as soon as a staff member was able to get him out of his kennel. He darted for a neighboring dog's kennel where his paws stuck out from under the kennel doors, and the staff member was able to re-direct him to the exit of the dog rooms. Once they entered the hallway, Beebop began to jump up at them hard barking and biting at their clothes and skin repeatedly. The staff member decided to take him back to his kennel, and another staff member nearby was tossing toys to help re-direct him, but Beebop ignored them and continued to bite at their sweater, pulling it down. Eventually, he released, and the staff member was able to use leash pressure to direct him into the kennel with the second staff member helping them close the kennel door.
Summary (6):: 3/15/26: Beebop is given a "Please walk me with treats and a "Walk me through nearest exit sign due to kennel fighting and grabbing clothing. 3/15/26: Beebop was reported to be extremely mouthy, grabbing onto staff's clothing and reacting to other dogs once removed from kennel. Beebop is returned to kennel afterwards due to him being not available to go through the event. 3/5/26: Beebop is siting down on his bed as handler approaches. He comes forward to the front with a loose body as the handler unlocks the door and is able to be leashed with ease. Once leashed, he pulls hard on the way to the live room. In the room, he is able to be transferred to a drag lead and he engages in a snuffle mat full of treats and would lick cheese off the cabinet doors. He is comfortable approaching the handler and sits for treats. He engages with few toys by running around and shaking them while they were in his mouth. He then drops the toy and hard barks and lunges with a tense body and his hackles raised towards the door as he hears people talking and walking passed the door in the hallway. He is able to be redirected with a squeaker and then takes treats. He baulks on the way back to his kennel and is able to continue walking and enter his kennel as the handler tosses a treat trail on the ground. 2/13/26: Beebop is standing at the front of his kennel as handler approaches. He is able to be leashed while being distracted with treats and he is then taken to the play yard for play group. In the yard, he greets the other dog at the gate with a neutral body frame and wagging tail. He would disengage from the dog and sit and face the handler to receive treats. Please see dog to dog notes for more details. He is able to return back to his kennel with no issues. AC 2/12/25: Beebop is at the front of his kennel with a loose and wiggly body, is easily leashed and taken into the live room. Beebop plays fetch with the handler, and freezes in place as the handler makes sudden movement as he play bowing each time the handler does so. Beebop play bows, leans into the handler and continues to freeze in front of the handler. Beebop is very social, leaning into petting and chewing on his toy. Beebop is taken back to kennel where he does not want to go in, but is coaxed with a rawhide into kennel.
Summary (7):: 2/5/26: Beebop was standing at front of kennel with a loose and wiggly body as handler approached. Beebop was easily leashed and escorted on an outside walk. Outside he relived himself and pulled hard as he walked, keeping a neutral body. At one point he did sit and refuse to walk any further. Handler had to use treats to keep him moving, rewarding him only when he was walking. He was returned with no further issues. 1/22/26: Beebop was asleep on his bed as handler approached, when handler started to unlock the kennel he came to the front with a loose and wiggly body. He was easily leashed and pulled from kennel. During the walk Beebop would pull hard and would stare at dogs as they passed. He would take treats and would sit when asked. He was returned to kennel with no issue. 1/10/26: Beebop is siting on his bed as handler approaches. He comes forward to the front with a loose body as the hander unlocks the door. He is able to be leashed with ease and is then taken outside for a walk. On the walk, he would pull ahead with a tense body as he would stare at dogs that would pass by. He is able to be redirected and approach the handler to receive treats. He would walk in front of the handler and stare to receive more treats. He is able to return back to his kennel with no issues. 12/30/25: Beebop is at the front of his kennel barking and jumping onto the door as the handler approaches. He will attempt to push out of his kennel as the handler opens the door to leash him. He is eventually leashed and he will pull hard to the play yard where he will sniff around and take treats from the handler before he is returned to his kennel and secured safely. 12/23/25: Beebop is at the front of his kennel with a neutral frame as the handler approaches. He is then leashed with ease and will pull moderately to the play yard where he will sniff around and relieve himself. He is aloof during his session and then returned to his kennel with no issue. He is secured safely. 12/14: Beebopo is seen standing on his kennel door, alternating between barking and panting heavily. His face is flushed, and eyes wide. The handler attempts to lure him down with treats; he scents them and lowers himself down, but doesn't take the treat. The handler replaces his kennel cover with a proper one to fully cover him to reduce visual stressors. 12/10/25: Beebop is standing at the front of his kennel and allows leashing with ease. He is escorted to the assessment room, where handlers place a collar and drag leash on him. Throughout the assessment, Beebop maintains a stiff body frame and high tail, indicating tension. He tolerates handling, runs without becoming aroused, then begins displacement jumping on handlers. He does not react to knocking, and when presented with the toy, he sniffs it and walks away. Beebop is returned to his kennel safely without any issues. See Behavioral Assessment for more information.
Date of intake:: 12/9/2025
Date of initial:: 12/9/2025
Summary:: Food-motivated, seeks affection, increased signs of fear during tasks/restraint- started to squirm
ENERGY LEVEL:: We have no history on Beebop so we cannot be certain of his behavior in a home environment. However, he is a young, enthusiastic dog who will need daily mental and physical activity to keep him engaged and exercised. We recommend long-lasting chews, food puzzles, and hide-and-seek games, in additional to physical exercise, to positively direct his energy and enthusiasm.
BEHAVIOR DETERMINATION:: New Hope Only
Recommendations:: No children (under 13),Place with a New Hope partner
Recommendations comments:: No children (under 13): We reccomend Beebop be placed in an adult-only home at this time due to his fearfulness. Place with a New Hope partner: Beebop has not acclimated well to the kennel environment and has displayed kennel fighting behavior and grabbed onto handler clothing. We recommend placement with a New Hope partner who can provide any necessary behavior modification (force-free, positive reinforcement-based) and re-evaluate behavior in a stable home environment before placement into a permanent home.
Potential challenges: : Handling/touch sensitivity,Fearful/potential for defensive aggression,On-leash reactivity/barrier frustration,Low threshold for arousal
Potential challenges comments:: Handling/touch sensitivity:During Beebop medical exam he was Food-motivated, seeks affection, increased signs of fear during tasks/restraint- started to squirm and whine but did not escalate. Recommendations include continuing to use high-value treats and gentle handling, keeping restraint minimal and brief, and incorporating desensitization exercises to build tolerance for touch and medical procedures over time. Please see the handout on Handling/touch sensitivity and decompression period. Fearful/potential for defensive aggression/barrier frustration/Low threshold for arousal: Beebop is noted to kennel fight when coming out of his kennel. The handler was able to redirect him away from the neighboring kennel, when taken to the hallway outside of the kennel room Beebop began to jump on the handler barking and biting on their clothing and skin repeatedly. A secondry staff memeber tossed toys at him to help redirect his focused which Beebop ignores and continues to bite on their sweater pulling on it. Training should prioritize low-arousal transition routines, increased distance from triggers, controlled exits. Please see the handout on Fearful/potential for defensive aggression/On-leash reactivity/barrier frustration/ Arousal.
