If your other cats are healthy and getting vacinnated every year for FELV, why not let her in with them. I have never seperated FELV cats from negatives and all my other cats that have passed on were 18 and 19 yeas old, they died of old age related problems.
---- Kelley S <[email protected]> wrote: > I took her to the vet today. Very friendly, mostly healthy. She is a bit > thin. I am going to try to put her on some dehydrated or frozen raw. She > does not eat a lot, but she does eat. A little anemic. She has diarrhea, > fecal is not turning up anything. Very very friendly and loves people. > Unfortunately continues to test positive and we are deciding she is > persistently infected at this point. > > She HATES being separated from us and will hate it more now that Merls is > gone and she has no one to play with. I have ordered one of the big cat > condos and am going to put it in front of the sliding glass door and put > her in there for a couple of hours a day so she can have some time out of > her room (large bedroom) and see outside. > > But, I would adopt her out if anyone were looking for another kitty to add > to their FELV crew. I can't get another one for a companion for her, I > just cannot do this. She is safe here and has a home for however long her > life may last. But if you know anyone who is looking for an FELV kitty > please let me know. She is a long haired orange kitty and absolutely > gorgeous. > > I know many of you mix and I thought I could and I know all the medical > reasons it is ok. But I just can't do it. > > Kelley _______________________________________________ Felvtalk mailing list [email protected] http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org
