Five cute puppies that were found dumped in a crate in a park are now heading to their forever homes.
The group of lurcher cross siblings were bundled into a small enclosure and left behind before being rescued.
Ellie, Peaches, Mort, Gloria and their brother, King Julian, were collected by cops and taken to the vets.
Since discovering none of the five were microchipped, the pups, ranging from three and four months old, were taken into care.
Despite being somewhat split up, the adorable dogs are now heading to loving families.
The duo of Ellie and Peaches are being looked after by an experienced foster carer, with their confidence growing day by day.

Despite Ellie having a potential new match, Peaches is still looking to find a loving home to take her in.
Mort and Gloria both found new homes almost instantly, with animal lovers finding their adorable nature irresistible.
King Julian also has his admirers, as he has now been reserved for adoption.
The five of them were first found in Bullough Park, Accrington, (27 Aug), as reported by Need To Know.
Following a health check at the RSPCA’s Greater Manchester Animal Hospital, the siblings were distributed to branches with space for them.

Ellie and Peaches were transferred to the RSPCA’s Lancashire East Branch rehoming centre in Huncoat.
Mort and Gloria, and their sibling, King Julian, were moved to the RSPCA’s Hull & East Riding Branch.
Jeanette Ainscough, Lancashire East Branch’s Centre Manager, said: “Ellie and Peaches have been through quite an ordeal, but they’ve made heart-warming progress in foster care.
“In situations like this, our volunteer fosterers play an invaluable role as they can offer animals, especially young pups like Ellie and Peaches, a calm and loving environment during their rehabilitation and help to improve their chances of finding a permanent loving new home.

“Some animals need one-to-one care or perhaps don’t cope well in an animal centre environment, and this is where our team of fantastic fosterers comes in.
“We’d love to hear from anyone who is interested in joining them.
“We provide full training, and food and veterinary care are also covered.
“Not only will you be providing life-changing support for a needy animal, you will also be helping to alleviate real pressure on our resources here at the centre.”
Carina Porte, Animal Centre Manager at the Hull & East Riding Branch, said: “Mort and Gloria are already enjoying life in their new homes, and we’re hopeful King Julian has also found his perfect match.

“Our team has dealt with numerous incidents this year of multiple puppies being abandoned, and it’s sad and frustrating that people are continuing to resort to leaving vulnerable young animals in situations like this.
“We do all we can to help them heal, gain strength and learn to trust again, and we’re extremely grateful to everyone who adopts from us and supports our work in so many ways.”
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