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A veterinarian clinic in eastern Poland has set up a rescue service for the pets left behind in Ukraine during the war and have already helped rescue more than 400 animals from the war zone.
Updated: 15 Mar 2022 7:09 pm

| AP Photo/Daniel Cole
A sedated dog collected in Ukraine undergoes an X-ray before surgery for serious injuries to its hind legs at the Ada veterinarian clinic in Przemysl, Poland.

| AP Photo/Daniel Cole
A cat rescued from Ukraine sits in a cage at the Ada veterinarian clinic in Przemysl, Poland.

| AP Photo/Daniel Cole
Basil, a cat rescued from Ukraine is caressed by veterinarian Jakub Kotowicz at the Ada veterinarian clinic in Przemysl, Poland.

| AP Photo/Daniel Cole
A dog rescued from Ukraine and unable to walk because of a bullet lodged in its spine sits at the Ada veterinarian clinic in Przemysl, Poland.

| AP Photo/Daniel Cole
A carer holds Sascha, a baby goat with deformed hoofs rescued from Ukraine at the Ada veterinarian clinic in Przemysl, Poland.

| AP Photo/Daniel Cole
A kitten rescued from Ukraine sits in a cage at the Ada veterinarian clinic in Przemysl, Poland.

| AP Photo/Daniel Cole
A sedated dog collected in Ukraine undergoes an X-ray before surgery for serious injuries to its hind legs at the Ada veterinarian clinic in Przemysl, Poland.

| AP Photo/Daniel Cole
A dog collected in Ukraine is prepared for surgery for serious injuries to its hind legs at the Ada veterinarian clinic in Przemysl, Poland.
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