Bulldog Gives Birth To Green Puppy In Bizarre Surprise (15 Pics)

Dogs give birth every day, but normally, you could predict what colors may show up based on the breed. A Nova Scotia couple never would’ve predicted what color a surprise puppy in the litter would be.


It’s Not Every Day You See A Green Puppy

Trevor Mosher / Facebook

Even most veterinarians and dog breeders will never witness a dog giving birth to a puppy with bright green fur, but it’s always possible.

A Couple From Nova Scotia, Canada Are The Latest Dog Owners To Be Surprised To Find A Green Puppy In Their Litter

Audra Rhys / Facebook

Trevor Mosher and Audra Rhys discovered that Freya, their 3-year-old valley bulldog, was pregnant.

They Took Freya In For An Ultrasound And Learned She Was Expecting 7 Puppies

Audra Rhys / Facebook

After Birthing 7 Puppies, Freya Began Going Into Labor Again Unexpectedly

Audra Rhys / Facebook

The surprise puppy was born in a black amniotic sac, much different than the translucent sac that the other seven puppies were born in.

Audra Rhys / Facebook

They Assumed This Wasn’t Good, Then The Puppy Started Moving And Squeaking

Trevor Mosher / Facebook

After Bathing The Puppy, It Became Clear That The Green Color Was Permanent

Trevor Mosher / Facebook

At First, This Was Concerning, Then, As Anyone Would Do, They Googled It And Found Out That It’s Nothing To Be Worried About

Trevor Mosher / Facebook

After Searching They Learned, The Green Fur Is Caused By Bile In The Uterus

Audra Rhys / Facebook

As The Puppy Ages, However, The Green Hue Will Begin To Fade

Audra Rhys / Facebook
Audra Rhys / Facebook

The Couple Feels Lucky To Witness Such A Rare Event And That The Puppy Is Healthy

Audra Rhys / Facebook

So, What Do You Name The Green Puppy? Well, They Turned To Facebook For Some Help

Audra Rhys / Facebook

After Many Green Suggestions, The Couple Settled On…

Trevor Mosher / Facebook

Fiona! Inspired By Princess Fiona From Shrek

Trevor Mosher / Facebook

h/t

Nate

Nate Armbruster

When he's not doomscrolling Twitter or writing for Pleated-Jeans, Nate Armbruster writes jokes—and then tells them on stage as a stand-up comedian, where he can watch audiences (hopefully) laugh in real-time.