World's Oldest Dog, Lazare, Finds New Home in France
The world’s likely oldest dog finds new home after outliving owner
New York Post
Image: New York Post
Lazare, a 31-year-old continental toy spaniel, has found a new home in Annecy, France, after outliving his owner. The dog, potentially the oldest in the world, is set to be recognized by Guinness World Records, surpassing the previous record-holder, Bluey, who lived to 29 years.
- 01Lazare is a 31-year-old continental toy spaniel, possibly the oldest dog in the world.
- 02He was surrendered to the Annecy Marlioz Spa animal refuge after his owner passed away.
- 03His birth date was traced back to December 4, 1995, confirming his age.
- 04Lazare's new owner, Ophélie Boudol, adopted him out of love, disregarding his potential fame.
- 05He is expected to be recognized by Guinness World Records as the world's oldest dog.
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Lazare, a 31-year-old continental toy spaniel, has found a new home in Annecy, France, after outliving his owner. Surrendered to the Annecy Marlioz Spa animal refuge, Lazare's age was confirmed when his birth date was traced back to December 4, 1995. This revelation positions him to potentially become the world's oldest dog, surpassing the previous record-holder, Bluey, an Australian cattle dog who lived to 29 years. Lazare's new owner, Ophélie Boudol, expressed her love for animals and the bond she felt with him, stating it was unthinkable for him to end his life at the refuge. Despite his age, a veterinarian has assured Boudol that Lazare is in good health. The Société Protectrice des Animaux (SPA) has reached out to Guinness World Records to confirm his status as the oldest dog.
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Lazare's story highlights the importance of adopting older pets, showing that they can still bring joy and companionship.
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