The pooches listed below are currently in care at the RSPCA, which has branches in Chichester and Brighton.
Adoption fees vary between the branches, though both fees include neutering, vaccinations, microchips, flea treatments and worming.
For more information about each of the pups, visit: https://www.rspca.org.uk/findapet.
Information correct at the time of publication.
5. Frankfurter - seven-year-old Terrier cross
Frankfurter is a friendly boy who can be a little shy at first, especially with men. The RSPCA said he hadn't been walked recently in his previous home due to the declining health of his owner, so he needs to build up his fitness again. He does enjoy going out and walks well on the lead. He will also need a reminder with housetraining. Photo: RSPCA
6. Cheerio - five-year-old Cavapoo
Cheerio was an unclaimed stray, and arrived at the RSPCA with seven newborn puppies. She is a very sweet girl who is quite shy to begin with, but becomes very affectionate once she trusts you. Cheerio loves her food and this is a good way to make friends with her. She will need an active home and an owner who has time to put into her training. Cheerio can be quite sound sensitive so would prefer a quiet home environment. She may be able to live with another dog after successful introductions at the shelter. Photo: RSPCA
7. Bruno - five-year-old Dachshund
Bruno would love a home where he can enjoy all the little things in life, from getting out and about on walks to having a cosy place to relax and spend time with his favourite people. Bruno arrived at the RSPCA with his daughter Floss. The pair can be rehomed together or separately. As with Floss, Bruno can find the world scary, and is unsure around unfamiliar dogs and men. He will need a patient and understanding home that will give him the time and space he needs to settle in, build trust and gain confidence at his own pace. Photo: RSPCA
8. Piglet - two-year-old bull breed cross
Piglet is a friendly, lovable girl who charms everyone she meets. She is very enthusiastic and loves saying 'hi' to people and giving hugs and kisses. She knows how to sit and give paw and was housetrained in her previous home. She is a typical bully breed and can be cheeky and very mouthy when playing, she would be best with a family that understands her breed and their quirks. Piglet was born blind and will need lots of help to learn about her new home, including how to navigate it safely, as well as where to sleep, eat and toilet. Her new family will have to be patient and understanding, and give the assistance and time she needs to settle. Photo: RSPCA