A Siberian husky named Storm is in trouble again after getting loose and killing several chickens — although this time the canine has crossed town lines.

Just weeks after Tisbury selectmen permanently banned the dog owned by Ken and Nina Garde from town, he escaped from a temporary home in Oak Bluffs and once again went on a chicken-killing spree at a nearby farm.

After the last round of attacks, which prompted selectmen to banish Storm from their town, Mr. Garde announced that he planned to take the dog off-Island to a husky rescue organization in Connecticut. But the dog instead was being kept at an Oak Bluffs home off Edgartown-Vineyard Haven Road, with a friend of the family.

Mr. Garde’s rescue plan reportedly did not pan out. He then planned to leave the dog with a friend in New Bedford this week, although Storm was brought back to the Island in the interim.

Tisbury town administrator John Bugbee said yesterday Mr. Garde did not violate the order from selectmen because the animal was not brought back into town.

Storm will be the subject of a vicious dog hearing before the Oak Bluffs selectmen on Tuesday at 5 p.m.

A second Siberian husky involved in the attack — an eight-month-old female named Mousa that belongs to the Gardes’ daughter Rebecca — will also be the subject of a hearing at the same time.

Oak Bluffs town administrator Michael Dutton said the selectmen have a good deal of leeway, ranging from doing nothing to ordering one or both of the animals to be humanely euthanized.

He said selectmen will consider previous incidents in Tisbury involving Storm and Mousa. If selectmen do order one or both of the dogs to be euthanized, the owners can appeal the decision in Dukes County Superior Court, he said.

Oak Bluffs police Lieut. Timothy Williamson said animal control officer Heather Jaglowski responded to a call at 7 p.m. on Edgartown-Vineyard Haven Road from farmer Elisha Smith, who reported two dogs were running loose on his property and had killed some of his chickens.

One of the dogs was later found to be wearing a tag that identified him as Storm Garde.

Lieutenant Williamson said neither of the dogs were aggressive toward humans and both were taken by the animal control officer without incident.

After repeated escapes earlier in which a number of birds were killed, Tisbury selectmen in June placed a six-month restraining order on Storm. After he escaped on at least two other occasions, selectmen voted to permanently ban him from town. A few days later, Storm was loose again and reportedly killed four chickens on a neighbors property, prompting Mr. Garde to volunteer to remove the dog from the Island.

Oak Bluffs selectman Kerry Scott, also the owner of Good Dog Goods, a pet store on Circuit avenue, said generally speaking Siberian huskies are not a good match for the Vineyard.

“We talk about this every day at my store about getting a dog that is a good fit for their environment; any breed with a strong prey drive is not a good candidate for a rural-agricultural area like the Vineyard,” she said, adding:

“That’s not to say that owners aren’t responsible, for all I know they are the most caring and loving owners in the world. But what is happening when you introduce a [husky] to an area like this is your putting them in a position to fail.”