GOSPORT, Ind. (AP) — Authorities are investigating the deaths of 28 alpacas at a southern Indiana farm where two dozen other animals, including llamas and horses, were found alive but severely malnourished.
Owen County sheriff’s deputies and a veterinarian from the State Board of Animal Health visited SuPaca Farms on Jan. 28 to check on the welfare of the farm’s animals.
The Herald-Times reports they found 28 dead alpacas on the property. Officers also found live animals that were in poor health, lacked food and water and were severely malnourished.
A judge granted an order allowing authorities to seize seven alpacas, three llamas, nine dogs, three chickens and two horses from the farm.
-
Neighbors call E. Tabor home “problem property” after deadly shooting
IMPD says a man is dead and a woman was injured following a shooting early Tuesday morning on the Indy’s southeast side.
Neighbors push back against new housing development near animal sanctuary
Brownsburg neighbors raise safety and environmental concerns over the proposed Hawks Landing subdivision near a local animal sanctuary.
Sheridan Police create new interview space for victims, survivors of assault
After hearing from Farmer, the Sheridan Police Department got right to work building a new space for victims to feel more comfortable.
Indiana organizations deliver 10,000 more signatures opposing redistricting
Indiana advocacy groups delivered more than 10,000 additional signatures to the Indiana Statehouse opposing efforts to redraw congressional maps mid-decade.