Photo: Animal Friends Humane Society

Animal Friends Humane Society

Trooper is a true super pup.

“The train amputated both of his back legs, as well as his tail. He also had a ruptured eye due to the train’s impact on his tiny body,” Tara Bowser, the Executive Director ofAnimal Friends Humane Society, told PEOPLE.

Animal Friends took over care of Trooper after the horrible accident.

Animal Friends Humane Society

Animal Friends Humane Society

“Trooper was hospitalized immediately at an emergency vet clinic. He required surgery to further amputate both back legs and tail, this way the surgeons could clean up the area and have enough skin to suture. His left eye was also removed since it was damaged beyond repair,” Bowser added.

It was a traumatic and overwhelming few days for Trooper, but the puppy quickly and miraculously rebounded. Even with his injuries, the puppy remained “curious and excitable” and revealed a love for “kisses and cuddles,” Bowser said.

Animal Friends Humane Society

The Humane Societyposted on Facebookthat Trooper is quickly adjusting to the new wheels and is already rolling around with relative ease.

Bowser is optimistic that, despite Trooper’s injuries, the puppy will lead a normal, happy life.

Trooper will be enjoying that new life in a forever home. Animal Friends recently adopted out the pup. The sheltershared the good news on Facebook, adding that Trooper’s adopters have “experience with disabled animals and someone will be home with him at all times to give him the care he needs. He will be leaving his foster family and moving in with his new, forever family in the coming days.”

Animal Friends Humane Society

Bowser hopes Trooper’s story helps save other pups from enduring the pain the innocent puppy went through.

“Please be more responsible with pets. If you don’t have the means to properly care for an animal, then don’t get one. If you have an animal and can no longer care for it, do the responsible thing and find it another home or surrender it to a shelter that will take care of it,” Bowser advised. “Turning an animal loose to fend for itself is never the answer.”

source: people.com