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Oh Beth! Such good news on the four that tested neg!! You really are
blessed. You talked about "surgery", so I assumed you meant the Momma
is now spayed. Is there someone that puts food/water out for the feral
cats near your in laws? It would be a Godsend to those kitties if you
could hook up with a feral cat/rescue group in the area to TNR them and
help you figure out a way to provide a caregiver to monitor the
colony. There's a feral cat group that you might want to join for
ideas: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/feral_cats/
There are ways to get financial support for s/n and other vet costs as
well. I'm so glad you were there to help this litter, but there will
be more, (obviously Momma didn't get pregnant all by herself!), and if
there is felv in the colony, neutering and spaying will cut down on the
fighting, (and of course the breeding), which will cut down on the
suffering. I'm sorry to be pleading with you to do even more than you
have, but who will, if we don't? That little Alice sounds like such a doll! Are you sure there's no way you could take her in? From what you say about her greetings, it sounds like she's certainly chosen you! I don't know Beth, I don't believe in coincidence. I think the ones that come to us this way are put in our path for a reason. Maybe the reason Alice and her family came to you was to help the rest of her colony, maybe it was to help her and her siblings to find forever homes, and maybe, just maybe, it was to bring little Alice into your life. I know she would enrich it in ways you'd never imagine. One of the kittens in my felv litter, Tim, did eventually test neg, because of that, I know that it's possible, (although, unfortunately, unlikely), for a pos kitten to clear the virus. Thank you so much for the good news about the other babies, Nina Gary Murphy wrote:
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- Re: Update on feral babies Nina

