Heartbreaking photos obtained by the Daily Mail show the traumatized dogs that were rescued from their cruel owners last week.

A disturbing video captured a violent Florida couple apparently hitting, kicking and slamming their two bulldogs shortly after National Dog Day.

Neighbor Annabel Morris caught the brutal duo on her home security camera, leading to the arrest of Charolette Dellinger and David Neely, both 57.

The dogs were rescued by Santa Rosa County Animal Services, which provided the Daily Mail with exclusive photos of the traumatized animals and an update on their situation.

Chief of Santa Rosa County Animal Services, Randy Lambert, told the Daily Mail that the dogs will remain in their care for now.

'Because this is an active criminal investigation, any decisions regarding the dogs’ future, including whether they may eventually be available for adoption, will be determined as the case progresses and in accordance with the applicable legal process,' Lambert told the Daily Mail.

'For now, our focus is simply on making sure the dogs are safe, healthy and well cared for.' 

Lambert also expressed his gratitude to the locals who 'took the time to send us the videos and share information about this situation.

'Their communication helps us do our job and advocate for animals who cannot speak for themselves.'

Neighbor Annabel Morris caught the brutal duo on camera, leading to the arrest of Dellinger and Neely. 

Morris told the Daily Mail that while she let her own dogs outside last week, she heard the commotion and decided to record the incident with her phone and called animal services.

Shortly after, Morris realized that her home security camera recorded the alleged abuse as well. The heartbreaking footage shows two of the couple's French bulldogs being slapped, kicked, slammed against a fence and shouted at by their owners.

Santa Rosa County Sheriff officials arrested Dellinger and Neely on Friday. Santa Rosa County Chief Deputy Randy Tifft told News 5: 'You get frustrated with your pet, you just walk away from it.'

Tifft added that the sheriff's office has seen an increased number of animal cruelty cases over the past months.

'It’s sad,' said Tifft. 'And a lot of them have been pretty bad. So, if you’re going to treat your animals like that, you don’t need to have any animals.'

Because this is an active criminal investigation, information that can be released is limited.

The couple was released on Saturday afternoon for a combined bond of $15,000.