Dogs Trust reports that 122 dogs in its care are taking longer than expected to be adopted, and some are described as “underdogs” because of unusual appearances. The reports emphasize that while dogs are often viewed as ideal companions, a group of animals with distinct looks can face additional barriers in the adoption process. The coverage characterizes the situation as ongoing, with the animals still searching for permanent homes. The information provided focuses on the scale of the issue—122 pups at Dogs Trust—and attributes the difficulty largely to how prospective adopters respond to their appearance. The articles do not indicate that the dogs share a specific medical condition; instead, the common theme is that unusual physical features can reduce interest from potential adopters. The reports frame the push as encouraging people to consider adopting dogs that may not fit conventional expectations, highlighting that these dogs remain available for adoption through Dogs Trust.