Police hunter abandoned a house covered with more than 80 dogs, cats and chicken

The rebellious images show dozens of animals inhumane states, including 78 Springer Spaniels left to be protected for them after police attacked Bristol's property

Police are looking for cruel animal abusers who live in “sick” with more than 80 dogs left behind, with abandoned cats and even chicken. The images show the abusive conditions that poor animals remain – showing that the owner is invisible at the facility at Tick Hill, Doncaster.

In the harsh photo, we could see a group of frail dogs looking hopeless on the dirty stairs. According to RSPCA rescuers, the paint was seen peeling off the walls of the house, which had been ree with a resilient foul smell.

South Yorkshire Police and animal charity described the terms as “crowdling.” They said they took them out of the house on Thursday, and saved the animals one by one. The pet, including 78 Springer Spaniels, was found in feces and filth.

A report by Nottinghamshire Live shows that there have been more dogs around every corner of each room. Police said they were “quickly surprised by the smell, condition and the amount of animals living inside.”

They added: “Officers took the dogs to property and safety, counting 78 Springer Spaniels and four other breeds of dogs. Animal cruelty is not tolerated throughout South Yorkshire.

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Police said the animals were taken to the doghouse and an investigation is underway to find the person responsible. They explained that an emergency warrant is required to rush into the property.

Emma Chaney, Chief Inspector, said: “Effective teamwork and strong partnership between us, the RPSCA and Doncaster City Council have allowed us to act on community intelligence that property is being used to house animals and obtain emergency warrants from the court.

“This is not a responsible dog ownership — this is cruel and we are pleased to intervene and ensure that these dogs have the care they deserve and hopefully have a bright future ahead of them.”

Anyone who thinks there is information that can contribute to the inquiry will be asked to contact us online via live chat or by calling 101, citing incident number 180 on April 17, 2025.

You can also contact independent UK charity Crimestoppers via a dedicated UK call centre. Information can be reported with confidence without calling 0800 555 111 to leave any details.

In March, a group of 18 collie dogs who had been forced to live in a dirty caravan for over a year were discovered after police believed there was a dead body, with a very bad smell.

The horrifying condition was revealed when Stephen Starman was reported missing from a caravan on a farm in Idodesley, Devon last February.

The police went to the caravan, where they were first denied entry by his wife Rachel. However, the stench was overwhelming, and they thought there was a dead human body inside. When they finally entered, they saw the confusion of the dog and the confusion of the dog, which had urine soaked on the premises and the uninhabitable condition of the urine soaked.