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The noise was probably too much for Sammy the Donkey, a Georgia farmer says.

John Bogino of Seven Gables Farm, north of Atlanta, says Sammy (short for Sambuca) probably couldn’t take the explosions from nearby Fourth of July fireworks.

“The sounds were really loud, and I suspect he got scared out there and probably died of fright or heart attack,” Bogino told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

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Bogino says he wishes people would think about animals before they organize such holiday celebrations — especially in farming areas.

Just two years ago, the mayor of Milton, Ga., asked the city’s equestrian committee to work with state lawmakers on potential solutions to protect livestock and other animals, the newspaper reported.

File - In this Jan 18, 2012 file photo, a donkey used by protestors to deliver a petition with 100,000 signatures asking Gov. Rick Perry to stop Texas Parks and Wildlife from hunting wild burros in Big Bend Ranch State Park is seen at the capitol, in Austin, Texas. Texas wildlife officials said Tuesday, March 20, 2012 that the agency is suspending its policy of the killing burros after the Humane Society of the United States offered to try to devise a nonlethal plan to remove the animals. (AP Photo/Eric Gay, File)

Donkeys and other animals may face harmful effects from loud noises, a Georgia farmer says. (Associated Press)

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Prior to the holiday, the city emailed the following message: “While the sights and sounds are exciting for most of us, fireworks can be less enjoyable for both large and small animals.”

While Sammy couldn’t be saved, Bogino is hoping other animals will be spared next time there’s a loud celebration in town.

Click here for more from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.