Princess Anne might be in scorching water after her English Bull Terrier attacked a canine throughout a Royal Family pheasant shoot, an insider claimed.
Royals had been surprised when Anne’s pet apparently sank its enamel right into a gamekeeper’s canine and bit its ear at Sandringham.
Both canine are thought to have survived however there was “a lot of blood and screaming” on the Boxing Day shoot, The Sun revealed.
An insider stated: “The Boxing Day shoot’s a huge family affair so Anne took along her dog. It ran across the field straight at the gamekeeper’s dog and latched on to its ear.
“The Bull Terrier really went at it in a frenzy.
“There was a lot of blood and a lot of screaming and a lot of shouting. It took a while to get the dog off the ear because it had really sunk its teeth in.
“Everyone was OK in the end but the atmosphere was extremely tense afterwards for some time.
“A good few people questioned what if it had been Charlotte or George or any of the children instead of another dog?”
The Princess Royal, 72, was the primary royal to be convicted in court docket when she admitted a cost beneath the harmful canine act 21 years in the past.
Her English bull terrier known as Dotty bit two youngsters.
A 12 months later one other of Anne’s terriers, known as Florence, attacked one of many Queen’s corgis, which needed to be put down.
Norfolk Police and the RSPCA have acquired no experiences or complaints in regards to the new alleged canine incident, The Sun understands.
This article initially appeared in The Sun and was reproduced with permission
