A seven months old, male, Kangal (Anatolian shepherd dog) breed dog with a complaint of inability of moving his tongue in and out was accepted to surgery clinic. At the examination, the tongue was completely adhered (lied) to the base of the jaw and a fissure approximately 3 cm at the apex of the tongue (bifid tongue) was also observed. Under general anaesthesia, the adherence in the tongue was cut (released) by means of surgical incision. Following a V-shaped incision in the apex of the tongue, both incision were stitched by uninterrupted simple sutures. For the 5 consecutive days, anti-microbial therapy was applied. During general controls for a month, no complications were observed and the animal managed to use his tongue functionally.