At 06:14 AM 4/3/2007, you wrote:
If your cats are adults and have received their
vaccines there is no reason not to introduce her
to your home, Many people here mix them and to my
knowledge there has been no transmissions, I have
one, And I had one for years that lived with my
28 other cats and none ever became positive,
Kelly,,,,You can if you decide to do an adoption
on your own if you want to ,,from your home
Hello All,
Im new to this, so bear with me. Heres my situation:
I live in rural Nebraska. Caring people are few
and far between here when it comes to cats. I
have just rescued a FeLV positive female. Shes
young, so her chances of survival are not good
for the long-term, but she could live a happy
life, however short that may be. However, I have
3 FeLV negative cats in my home and not a large
enough home to have separate areas for the
positive/negative ones. Someday I plan to
operate a FeLV shelter, but I just dont have the money at this time.
If you have any ideas for meany place I can
take Cassidy (the FeLV cat), I would greatly
appreciate it. Im willing to drive almost any
distance to save her. Shes at my vets office
awaiting a decision. Im contacting as many
shelters as I can, but I really don't want to
surrender her to a shelter because the quality
of care in many is questionable, and her chances
of adoption are slim anyway. Ive posted her
description at the adoption site on felineleukemia.org.
Right now, Cassidy is healthy except for some
nerve damage which affects her right back paw.
Im going to pay for her spay, her shots, etc.,
(I didnt mention that on the adoption site to
prevent abuse), but I still need to find a home
for her. Otherwise, Ill have to put her down,
but I just know there has to be a place that can save her.
Let me know if you have any options or advice for me.
Thank you very much for your time and your compassion!
Melissa
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Version: 7.1.413 / Virus Database: 268.18.24/742 - Release Date: 4/1/2007
