Lowe said that he was now working with animal control officials and a no-kill shelter to find a solution for Moose that would hopefully avoid having to put the dog down.
The reality personality said that he wasn’t placing the blame on the dog because of the peculiarity of the incident and the potential that other influences may have triggered Moose.
“Moose wasn’t at fault.” He theorized that the dog had been “great” with his kids and had behaved like a “loving, affectionate Boxer.” “I think it’s clear he experienced a lot of trauma before.
We got him and had something neurologically wrong where just a switch flipped and he turned into an absolute killer, which was so weird,” he said.
According to Lowe, Moose had been seeking attention earlier on the day of the first incident and had affectionately placed his head on his lap to be rubbed.
