Authorities in Northern California say 117 dead dogs have been found at a so-called “no-kill” animal rescue, with many of the bodies showing signs consistent with gunshot wounds. Investigators are continuing to excavate areas of the property and examine remains, including reports that some dogs have bullet fragments. The discovery is also raising concerns that additional animals may be missing from the facility. Several outlets report that officials have yet to determine the full number of affected dogs, and that hundreds more animals are feared missing as the investigation continues. Federal investigators are described as being involved in the exhumations, while local authorities coordinate with agencies handling forensic analysis and the wider review of the facility’s records and operation. The case is under investigation, and no final conclusions about who is responsible or the circumstances leading to the deaths have been reported in the available summaries. Officials say the situation remains active as investigators work through the property and expand searches for other missing animals.