Phil LathamA farmer whose animals have been attacked by dogs twice, said that they hope that the change in law will help more criminals to bring justice.
Phil Latham of Cheshire said that he collected DNA and video footage after an attack, but was told by the police that it could not be used.
The bill of Chaster South and Eddisbury MP Aphra Brandreth will give the police more powers to use such evidence and expand the crime of livestock that worries to cover animals such as alpaca.
Mr. Latham said that the impact of dog attacks was “not only money, but heart pain”.
Brandrath told BBC Politics North West The bill was about the “ownership of the responsible dog”, and it was inspired by his meeting with Mr. Latham last year.
Conservative MP’s bill, dogs (livestock of protection) (amendment) bill, will reach The next phase of the process in Parliament on Friday,
This will combine the collection of evidence from the police powers and both dogs and livestock around the seizure of dogs, and the maximum fine will increase from £ 1,000 to an unlimited fine.
The NFU stated that £ 1.8 -meter animals of UK farm were seriously injured or killed in dog attacks last year.
Mr. Latham said that the first attack in his field in Chorle near Nantwich, 18 out of 20 calves in a pen was seriously injured.
He said that in the second attack there were two weight and five hours working for the treatment of animals.
“The first thing you want to do is to take care of your animals. This is what we try to do.
“We are trying to customize the calf welfare because if they are happy they grow better, and we are happy.
“So when you find that they are severely bitten, the skin pieces hang or the muscles are separated, it is really disturbing.”
He said that he was “incredibly disappointed” to know the evidence he had collected after not being used in an prosecution after the second attack.
“Those tests are enough to keep people away for life, but they are not enough – or not – to allow to determine whether a dog had attacked a calf.
“It’s quite ridiculous,” he said.
Britain’s parliamentBrandrath said: “Phil showed me pictures of a horrific dog attack. It was really terrible that seeing the damage done by him.
“I realized that it was a chance for me to try to make a difference for farmers like Phil and Animal Welfare because it is very important.”
Ms. Brandrath said that the bill was worked with MPs in various parties and welsh MPs.
