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coach purse prices Act, but Cracker died from cancer while in custody.Appearing before Trafford magistrates, Graham pleaded guilty to owning a dangerous dog but asked the court not to destroy Chico because he had never harmed another dog or person.She also claimed she was told by a vet that Chico was not an illegal breed.Mrs Graham's lawyers commissioned a report to assess Chico's behaviour.Declan Doherty, defending, told the court that an expert had 'pulled its tail on several occasions and stuck her fingers in its mouth and his reactions to everything she did were excellent'.He said: "He didn't try to bite her. All the dog did was grab hold of its own tail which is a remarkable reaction for a dog."Chico doesn't pose a risk to other dogs or to society in general. He doesn't need to be destroyed."Magistrates agreed to spare Chico on the condition that Graham agreed to have him neutered, microchipped, insured, tattooed with a reference number and registered as a dangerous dog.She must also pay 285 legal costs and more than 3,000 in kennel fees for the time he has been in police custody.If Mrs Graham meets the conditions she can have Chico returned within two months.If you feel we have made an error in a report, or have fallen below our usual high standards, please write in the first instance to: Rob Irvine, editor, Manchester Evening News, Mitchell Henry House, Hollinwood Avenue, Chadderton, Oldham OL9 8EP.Free morning newspaper, The Metro, published every weekday, is also part of our portfolio,delivering more than 200,000 readers in Greater Manchester.Greater Manchester Business Week is the region's number one