The only thing I know for sure is kittens born with FelV usually
throw the virus off or die during their first year. Cats who
are exposed to FelV when older seem to be much more resistant to
the virus. As you said, there really are no statistics to go by
as each situation is different.
On
I've been a member here for a while, although I don't post much. I lost a 20
month old cat (Cinder) to FeLV a year ago. We found out her status post-mortem
and through subsequent testing of my other three cats found one of them (Onyx)
to be FeLV+ as well (Elisa and IFA). The other two (Horus
:
Subject : RE: [Felvtalk] Advice please?
I've been a member here for a while, although I don't post much. I lost a 20
month old cat (Cinder) to FeLV a year ago. We found
out her status post-mortem and through subsequent testing of my other three
cats found one of them (Onyx) to be FeLV+ as well
Hi Avia
I've heard about the five year mark and I've also heard the three
year obstacle and I've learned from my cat that
there are no guarantees for any of us.
When I got my cat she was highly symptomatic (URI, swollen glands,
stomatitis, diarrhea...you name it). I have had her for three
Please throw away the calendar and enjoy the time you have together.
Dixie was full grown and then some when she came into my life.
Someone had spayed her. She had wonderful manners. She was thrown
away for reasons unknown and showed up at my Mom's. Eventually I
decided she should be
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