Jen, I just saw this email. I am so sorry! You have been through a
lot.
Michelle
Oh no
Terrie I am so sorry for your loss...:(
On 11/3/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
I had to put my 17 1/2 yr old Siamese to sleep today. My daughter called me and said that she thought Jake may have to go to the Vet. He wasn't acting right. He kept falling down and
Oh Gloria,
I am so sorry. She sounds precious.
On 10/23/06, Gloria Lane [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My Mishka died yesterday (Sunday Oct 22). She was such a prettylittle black and white kitty.She was abandoned at PetCo by someone,
and accepted into our rescue.I could see that she was going downhill,
I am so sorry about Jake and I am sorry you have had
to go through so much loss lately. You and your
family are in my prayers.
Cindy Reasoner
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
I had to put my 17 1/2 yr old Siamese to sleep
today. My daughter called
me and said that she thought
I'm not trying to make you feel bad in any way Hideyo, I'm just really
having a hard time understanding why you are so against verifying FIP.
It doesn't make sense that you don't want to confirming FIP when you
are so sure it is FIP. Mentioning FIP without a confirmation could
really make it
I'm taking my big boy to the vet this afternoon. Last night when he got out of the litterbox - he flopped on his side and looked up at me and cried. It really startled me. I checked him out well and asked him what was wrong. He wouldjust look at me and makehis little high pitched meow.
I
Oh sweet Hideyo,
Again, I am so sorry to hear your news. And so soon. But don't let what has taken Dharma, Peter, Naomi, and Olive take you too. Take your time, don't rush the healing or grieving, but no fault can be laid at your feet. The only way you would be to blame is if you knew that you
Hideyo,
I am so very sorry for your loss of Olive. I can not imagine losing four in such a short period of time. I know you did everything in your power to treat their symptoms, but I do agree with Belinda about the need for a necropsy on one of these cats. I understand that it is upsetting to
Please add my sweet (felv neg) Bessie to the CLS - she died Sept.26th. She was a little tortie manx who'd had heartworms when rescued about 5 years ago. Daily pred helped her survive the death of the heartworms and she was one of my "library cats", who regularly came to school with me. Such a
At 08:54 AM 11/6/2006, you wrote:
Have the vet make sure he did not throw a clot, those are the symptome, A
blood clot get lodges in the spinal sadle area and causes complete
or partial paralysis in the rear, It is related to heart disease and very
painful, I hope it is not this, PLEASE let us
Hi Elizabeth,
I don't have any experience with cats and UTI's. I just wanted to write and say good luck with him at his appointment, and good job jumping on it quickly, whatever it is. Let us know how it goes.
Best wishes,
Beth
Hi Elizabeth,
I don't have any experience with cats and UTI's. I just wanted to write and say good luck with him at his appointment, and good job jumping on it quickly, whatever it is. Let us know how it goes.
Best wishes,
Beth
Thanks, Beth. I don't have any experience with them either - but Antonio is neutered and six years old. I've heard that is something that can be a problem. I'll let you all know what happens this afternoon when we get home.
elizabeth
*Save the earth. It's the only planet with
Thank you, Kelly. When I first saw him plop down after he got out of the box and cry - that was the first thing I thought of -- paralysis. Talk about having your heart in your throat.If he did have any paralysis it was very short-lived. Something's not right though - he looked me right in the
Does anybody have any ideas? Susan(who wrote a message today) has a critical situation with her FELV baby Valley - a beautiful flame point Siamese. Didn't want to miss out on any suggestions, as it was a long message. Thanks - GloriaOn Nov 6, 2006, at 11:12 AM, Susan Loesch wrote:...And now
At 09:47 AM 11/6/2006, you wrote:
With a crit of 7 I think stress may be secondary. I would do the
transfusion and try to buy a bit of time...go from there.
Kelly
Does anybody have any
ideas? Susan(who wrote a message today) has a critical situation
with her FELV baby Valley - a beautiful flame
Thank you, Terrie. I keep the dry food down all the time too - since I am gone all day that seems to be my only option. They get Chicken Soup for the Cat Lover's Soul catfood. They get wet food once or twice a week. More oftenifone is sick. I'm hoping this is something minor too.
elizabeth
Thanks, Kelly. Have you ever had or heard of a kitty coming back from a 7 hematocrit? kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: At 09:47 AM 11/6/2006, you wrote:With a crit of 7 I think stress may be secondary. I would do the transfusion and try to buy a bit of time...go from there.Kelly Does anybody have
Acemannan helped Mama Kitty get over her severe anemia.We didn't do a CBC at that time because the doctor said she was so anemic (very pale gums and had lost down to 7lbs) that he didn't want to take any more of her blood than we had to. It's a 5-6 week treatment...about $300 for a 5 week supply.
Elizabeth, thank you. I have heard of Acemannan but never used. Do I get from the vet or can I order and have him inject?[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Acemannan helped Mama Kitty get over her severe anemia.We didn't do a CBC at that time because the doctor said she was so anemic (very pale gums and
At 10:09 AM 11/6/2006, you wrote:
I am not really familiar enough to know, I just know that the transfusion
does buy you the time..and then you can use some of these other ideas,
Right now Ido not thinkl you have the luxury of waiting around, Just my
opinion.
Kelly
Thanks, Kelly. Have you
ever
I think you could go either way.My vet only charged me the cost of the medicine and he was able to have it there in two days. If you go to the VPL website, they give a list of distributors.
http://www.vpl.com/dist.php
Just click on your state and you could go from there. It really
Leslie.. thank you so much for your kind
words.. I so appreciate it I have way many many cats and I dont
want to freak you out so I wont say it J - I guess this is sort a
lesson that it made me learn hard way by continuing to take in animals when
others advised not to. and I feel very
I have to agree with Kelly but again,
I know why you dont want to do it, too.. I gave Tsubomi transfusion who
was felk kitty when her PCV was at 9 transfusion unfortunately lasted
only several hours.. somehow her body was destroying her own red blood cells
right away.. its some time of
Hi, everyone.. I guess my saga continues --- I will be asking
for more prayers here..
I feel feral kitties at several different colonies.. one of
the kitties, whom I love so dearly, he is about 7 or 8 months old.. he and his
siblings are so happy to see me every night go feed them.. they
From: Hideyo Yamamoto
Sent: Monday, November 06, 2006
11:13 AM
To: 'felvtalk@felineleukemia.org'
Subject: OT: Need prayers and
meditations for my missing little Pete
Hi, everyone.. I guess my saga continues --- I will be
asking for more prayers here..
I feel feral
Susan,
Sucha nice tribute that you pay to Bessie, Stinky, and Daisy, your time with them all sounds too short, but what wonderful experiences you gave them. I wish that I could bring my two to work and have them benefit from an expanded comfort zonein the world. I'd be afraid to bring Satch to a
Thanks![EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:I think you could go either way.My vet only charged me the cost of the medicine and he was able to have it there in two days. If you go to the VPL website, they give a list of distributors.http://www.vpl.com/dist.phpJust click on your state and you could
BLOCKAGE, which KILLS in as fast as 24 hours. Take him NOW, don't wait for
your appointment! Having some poo stuck around the rectal area is a classic
symptom of intestinal blockage, because they can only squeeze a tiny amount out,
so it just oozes out and forms a clump in the area. If it's
Susan, I'm sorry to hear you lost so many babies in September, what a
terrible month it must have been! I'll send good vibes for your currently ill
babies, and I hope you don't suffer any more losses any time soon!
As far as your description of your "shell shock" cat, Daisy, YES, I have
Feed a "lite" food with high
fiber, like Innova Senior... I find it works, even fed free choice. I simply
supplement the "skinny" ones with Nutri-Cal once a day to boost their calorie
intake.
Phaewryn
Please adopt a cat from Little Cheetah Cat Rescue!!! http://ucat.us/adopt.html Low cost
Thanks, Leslie. Valley is a big flamepoint Siamese with the most beautiful blue eyes you can imagine! I am very lucky to be able to bring my kids to work with me!Leslie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Susan, Sucha nice tribute that you pay to Bessie, Stinky, and Daisy, your time with them all
"He began losing weight about 2 weeks ago - gums pale as snow. Blood
work shows a hematocrit of7 - almost not compatible with
life. He is still somewhat active - gets off the bed to go to the
litterbox and sometimes to the rest of the house. Will eat if I put food
in front of him. His vet
I've personally SEEN a kitten with bad flea anemia bounce back in minutes
with a transfusion. Don't just assume it's the FELV just because he HAS FELV,
you're writing off all other possibilities based on a FELV test result, without
seeking other explanations.
Phaewryn
Please adopt a cat
Thank you, Phaewryn. It's definitely worth a try. The kids won't touch the canned Innova but they may find the dry more to their liking. I just sawthat Chicken Soup has a light formula dry cat food- this may be closer to what they have now. I'll have to check the fiber content.
elizabeth
I'm "missing" about half my original feral colony, so I know how that
feels. Keep a positive outlook, assume he's been "adopted" by a family, and is
comfy inside a home. It will keep you from losing your mind with worry, which
you can't do anything about.
Phaewryn
Please adopt a cat from
Please put him on Doxy (doxocycline), it is for hemobartonella which
cause anemia, if he doesn't have it the doxy won't hurt him, if he does
have it it might save his life, he's pretty anemic and should probably
have a transfusion to give the doxy time to work if he is hemo
positive.
My sweet Angel Stinky was overweight when I first got
her and could not reach back there to clean herself.
I would have to take her to vet every 3 or 4 months (I
think) to have her anal glands expressed. Also, my
cat Winston has problems with getting blocked and not
being able to urinate. Has
Man. Than I may actually have injured her and caused her death myself rather than it being from the feleuk.Jennifer Phaewryn O'Gwynn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Susan, I'm sorry to hear you lost so many babies in September, what a terrible month it must have been! I'll send good vibes for
I will do it today - I have some doxy. Thank you.Belinda [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Please put him on Doxy (doxocycline), it is for hemobartonella which cause anemia, if he doesn't have it the doxy won't hurt him, if he does have it it might save his life, he's pretty anemic and should probably
Good idea. I guess when they have feleuk I tend to have blinders on and not look at other things.Jennifer Phaewryn O'Gwynn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I've personally SEEN a kitten with bad flea anemia bounce back in minutes with a transfusion. Don't just assume it's the FELV just because he
Thank you, Cindy. I am ashamed to say that I don't know if he hasbeen urinating properly. With so many covered liter boxes - it is difficult to tell. (Maybe I need to reconsider the litter box arrangement). This does make me think I'm doing the right thing by taking him to the vet. Last night he
Well.. that is probably not likely.. but
you never know.. no one really can touch him unless you trap him and its
pretty less likely knowing the neighborhood I am hoping to talk to
Jasmine soon, my AC and see find out how he is going..
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL
Yeah, try the lite version of
whatever brand you are currently feeding. I only say high fiber because it makes
them "feel" full, so they eat less of it. My Doobie eats non-stop sometimes, to
the point I think he has an eating disorder, he will eat till he pukes, then go
eat, then puke, then
I know it's not likely, my ferals can't be touched either, but when you
can't DO anything to get them back, is it better to assume the worst, and drive
yourself into depression, or is it better to hope for the best, and keep a
positive outlook so you can continue to help the ones you CAN
Don't feel bad. The only reason why I pay attention
to Winston's litter box is because I know he tends to
have this problem. If Antonio is acting better today
it doesn't sound like he has a problem urinating. I
know with Winston he would stay in his litter box,
sometimes I would find a drop of
You are absolutely right.. I will send the
positive energy to him so that he is and will be okay and we will be reunited..
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Jennifer Phaewryn O'Gwynn
Sent: Monday, November 06, 2006
1:12 PM
To:
That kitten, I referred to earlier, it was a 7 hemocrit, I guess I left
that out in the message. The vet was shocked it was alive, and we did rush a
blood transfusion, luckily (for us, not for poor Sugar), we did keep a blood
donor cat in the office. The kitten went home the same day, after
Yeesh. Now you're making me feel sad for
Sugar Didn't that arrangement seem, well,
unconscionable?
Diane R.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jennifer
Phaewryn O'GwynnSent: Monday, November 06, 2006 2:31 PMTo:
felvtalk@felineleukemia.orgSubject: Re:
Me, too. "Rosenfeldt, Diane" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Yeesh. Now you're making me feel sad for Sugar Didn't that arrangement seem, well, unconscionable?Diane R. From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jennifer Phaewryn
O'GwynnSent: Monday, November 06,
Susan -- I wanted to tell you how sorry I am for all the
grief you've been through, and to wish you the best of luck getting Valley back
on his feet.
Diane R.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Susan
LoeschSent: Monday, November 06, 2006 2:38 PMTo:
Thank you, Diane."Rosenfeldt, Diane" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Susan -- I wanted to tell you how sorry I am for all the grief you've been through, and to wish you the best of luck getting Valley back on his feet. Diane R. From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Yes, unconscionable describes it completely! I was working for a vet
though, it wasn't my office, so I had very little say in the matter. Before I
worked there, he NEVER got out of the cage, since I left, I worry that is again
still in that cage. I considered breaking into the place and
Oh my gosh.. now I feel so bad for
Phaewryn thats just so awful.. can you find out what happened to
him?
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Jennifer Phaewryn O'Gwynn
Sent: Monday, November 06, 2006
1:31 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject:
If he is there I want to adopt him..
you really cannot take blood out of the same cat more than couple of times a
year..
From: Hideyo Yamamoto
Sent: Monday, November 06, 2006
1:33 PM
To: 'felvtalk@felineleukemia.org'
Subject: RE: PLease...need HELP -
long, sorry
Oh my
Thanks. Daisy was just so precious to not just me but to the kids and staff here. Everyone, even the little kids, knew that she had feline leukemia and that she might have a shorter life -- but this just blindsided us all. I had one student, a teenager, who heard that Daisy had died - and came up
hemobart isn't only common in positives--it seems that there's parts of the country where it's showing up all the time, because i'm in one of them. one of the vets here mentioned two years ago that almost every cat she'd been sending bloodwork out on was coming back positive--so is it more
I'm so sorry.
On 11/6/06, Susan Loesch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks. Daisy was just so precious to not just me but to the kids and staff here. Everyone, even the little kids, knew that she had feline leukemia and that she might have a shorter life -- but this just blindsided us all. I had one
Thank you. I know everyone on this list understands how I feel and that is comforting.Kelley Saveika [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I'm so sorry. On 11/6/06, Susan Loesch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Thanks. Daisy was just so precious to not just me but to the kids and staff here. Everyone, even the
Phaewryn, please give me the address and
phone number of the clinic off list thank you. I may know someone
there.
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Jennifer Phaewryn
O'Gwynn
Sent: Monday, November 06, 2006
1:46 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Cc:
Was it terribly stressful for Tsubomi? Valley is pretty laid-back - used to rowdy kids. So a trip to the vet doesn't seem to be very stressful in itself.Hideyo Yamamoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:I have to agree with Kelly but again, I know why you dont want to do it, too.. I
I have heard of blood donor cats who have the run of the
placewhenever their services aren't needed. That seems to be a
decent compromise.
Reminds me a little of when I visited a friend whose family
had a mink farm (I know, ewww already) and my friend was showing me around, and
there was a
Think about what you contributed to her life
instead. What-ifs will make you
crazy.
Diane R.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Susan
LoeschSent: Monday, November 06, 2006 2:51 PMTo:
felvtalk@felineleukemia.orgSubject: Re: Please add to the CLS - and
HELP -
You are right, of course. They ARE making me crazy."Rosenfeldt, Diane" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Think about what you contributed to her life instead. What-ifs will make you crazy.Diane R. From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Susan LoeschSent: Monday,
Not when she was getting transfusion
she was dying in my arms.. while we were waiting at the emergency clinic (in Albuquerque,
there is not a regular clinic who can do transfusion so I needed to go to
emergency clinic, where you cannot schedule it in advance and I hated
it) ..anyway, we
That is an incredibly awful wait -- thank goodness you screamed. I think my vet can do transfusions - am pretty sure he can since we talked about it. Thanks, Hideyo.Hideyo Yamamoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Not when she was getting transfusion she was dying in my arms.. while
I know I feel bad for Sugar too. The poor baby.
Cindy Reasoner
--- Rosenfeldt, Diane [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yeesh. Now you're making me feel sad for Sugar
Didn't that
arrangement seem, well, unconscionable?
Diane R.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thats so good that he can I
wish my vet could as I would never hesitate it if so.. I just hate the
emergency clinic --- they make you wait forever,, while they were putting on cathter
on Tsubomi in the backroom, she did not come out for like 45 min and I was
worried,,and I kept asking
That is terrible. I didn't realize this. I can't
believe a vet wouldn't ever let Sugar out. I live in
East Tennesee but Memphis is on the other side of the
state.
Cindy Reasoner
--- Jennifer Phaewryn O'Gwynn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, unconscionable describes it completely! I was
I've had several situations where I contributed to a cat's death. You can
let it eat you up inside, OR you can call it a lesson and try to take what you
learned and use it in a way to benefit other cats, and in that, you can find a
balance of knowing that even though you made a mistake, you
Very well said, Phaewryn!
My hat is off to you on this.
I too have learned a lot of lessons over the course of time.
I've learned by my mistakes god only knows. Sometimes it does take longer to
heal and move on. I did the guilt trips too...like what if?
I now use it in memory and to honor
On Mon, 6 Nov 2006, Jennifer Phaewryn O'Gwynn wrote:
There's a saying that I hate to quote, because I'm not a religious
person, but it's so true (and it could be any higher power behind it
anyways, whichever one you think may exist), it says God never gives you
more than you can handle. It's
I was and am still having the hardest time
of all the things I could have done, and did not do.. and I was crying as I was
talking to my AC, jasmine and she reminded me Hideyo, dont
ever think that death is never the final destination--- you know better than
that.. death is only a path
I have done several searches, it appears that clinic no longer exists. It
was Frayser Animal Clinic, on Frayser Blvd. (NOT the Frayser Raleigh Clinic on
Stage Rd that you'll find if you search). Note I can't recall the vet's
name...darn it. She used to show purebred Golden retrievers too, if
When I went home totake Antonio to the vet's...he went in the laundry
room - turned his back end toward me, squatted over the dust pan (something he
would NEVER do)...and assumed 'the position' for a few minuteshe was telling
mama something is wrong. He looked like he was trying to go
Apart from how she found out Antonio needed anal sacks expressed, how do you know if your cat needs this done? Just curious.
Leslie =^..^=
On 11/6/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When I went home totake Antonio to the vet's...he went in the laundry room - turned his back end
Anyone have a Felv kitty needing a home?
In a message dated 11/6/2006 2:13:03 P.M. Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have been contacted by a family who lives in Macomb Township, MI
(Detroit suburb) who is looking for a FeLV+ cat to be a companion to another
FeLV+
At 02:43 PM 11/6/2006, you wrote:
I hope it is not urinary retention,,That is much more urgent, I go to the
ER vets if I have a boy cat that cannot pee,,
Kelly
Apart
from how she found out Antonio needed anal sacks expressed, how do you
know if your cat needs this done? Just curious.
Leslie
To be honest -I don't really know other than signs of
pain(maybe redness or visible signs of infection)but I am going to
read about it. I will be vigilant looking forany littlesigns
from now on. Can't stand to think of my boy in pain.
*yuckalert*
When the vet techraised his tail a
Kelly - the vet did check him carefully for that. Also, Antonio had a
wee accident in the car on the way, bless his heart. Evenso, I will be
taking the lid off of his litter box to verify that he isn't having a
problem. He said that the diet I have him on is good for him and wouldn't
Oh good! I'm so glad it was just an anal sack
infection. Those usually clear up, and rarely require removal surgery. Did they
give him an pain meds? I know when Tang came home from his "dig out" after his
impaction, he was in a lot of pain from them (and this is the vet techs exact
phrase)
I just posted one to this
list today or yesterday I believe
Phaewryn
Please adopt a cat from Little Cheetah Cat Rescue!!! http://ucat.us/adopt.html Low cost
SpayNeuter services in VT, and Emergency Financial Assistance for cat
owners:http://ucat.us/VermontLowCost.htmlSpecial
Needs Cat
No - and I probably should have insisted. I did ask about it though
and the vet thought this fast acting steroid would reduce the inflammation
enough that it wouldn't be painful for him. He isn't showing any signs of
pain - but then again, he's not visiting the kitty powder room at the
There's a very valid theory out there that early
neutering of males makes them more prone to urinary blockages, because the
urethra growth is kicked into over drive by the hormones of becoming an adult.
When you neuter BEFORE the cat reaches adulthood, the urethra never reaches it's
adult
At 03:11 PM 11/6/2006, you wrote:
Good. I no longer use Meow mix for that reason, Glad he had a wee
accident in the car I always leave my litter boxes uncovered so i can
look see what is going on, plus they tend to build up a lot of ammonia
inside the boxes.
so glad he is doing better,
Kelly
Garage safari, LOL! They do just love it when
they get to explore a normally off limits area.
Gees, why is my sig font so big? I gotta go fix
that!
Phaewryn
Please adopt a cat from Little Cheetah Cat Rescue!!! http://ucat.us/adopt.html Low cost
SpayNeuter services in VT, and Emergency
Yay, Antonio!!! Glad to hear it was something simple!
Best wishes,
Beth
Phaewryn, this makes perfect sense to me.
elizabeth
In a message dated 11/6/2006 5:49:14 P.M. Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
There's a very valid theory out there that
early neutering of males makes them more prone to urinary blockages, because
the urethra growth
Jamie,
I'm obviously behind on reading my e-mails and hopefully your kitties
are now well and rowdy. Did anyone mention the kittiesmay have
beensick because of all the vaccinations. There are side effects to
everything and vax are a big one. The more vax that are given at one time,
the
Shoot, I'm in Macomb Township! If I had received this post back in August, I might have been able to help them out. That is when I found out that my Will Feral is positive. He has no manners, throws himself at my dinner plate, tucks his fur mice under my body at 3:00 in the morning and fishes
if it is autoimmune, give very high doses of steroids, preferably
dexamethasone.
Michelle
In a message dated 11/6/2006 1:40:31 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have to agree with
Kelly – but again, I know why you don’t want to do it, too.. I gave Tsubomi
Hideyo, I did the meditation like you instructed. I hope it works!
orange tabby boys are the cutest.
Michelle
My Simon, who had lymphoma in his bone marrow, went down to 11 one time.
This was after he had had 2 transfusions. After the 3rd one we did a lot of
steroids and he was on chemo, and his hematocrit came back up to over 30.
He later had a hemolytic reaction to either the cancer or the chemo
LOL! What a good boy :0) Give Will Ferala head butt from
me.
elizabeth
In a message dated 11/6/2006 7:00:47 P.M. Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Shoot, I'm in Macomb Township! If I had received this post back in
August, I might have been able to help them out. That
He is a good, good boy! I've gotta figure out how to do awebsite about him and the others sometime so I can just go on and on aboutthem to my heart's content!
Thanks,
Beth
Original Message:
LOL! What a good boy :0) Give Will Ferala head butt from me.
elizabeth
In a message dated 11/6/2006
People tease me about my "pet possums"...they like to climb one of the big
climbing roses,hang out on the front porch and eat cat food. I give
them bananas and cheese and they are so tame that I can pet them.I
have three generations - including this years babies. (I've probably told
the
Haven't heard of opossums being a vector
for FeLV ... they are hosts for Sarcocystis Neurona (sp) ... and however
unlikely, my Gigi Sue picked it up. She was one years old when I trapped
her in my back yard where sheshared area and food disheswith the
opossums. Three years later a stressful
Hideyo,
I'll pray and also send some good vibes to Pete so he'll be looking
into your eyes soon. I was very sad to read about Olive. I so hope
things start looking up for you and your kitties, starting with
Little Pete.
Lance
Susan,
That was a very moving post. Bessie, Stinky and Daisy were lucky to
have spent time with you. I'll be praying for Valley.
Lance
Kelly - I'm glad I'm not the only sucker out there ;-) The Opossum
Society told me that their intelligence rates higher than dogs -- it's up there
with pigs. Of course, they don't have very good street smarts. The
NOP has a bumper sticker out there with a darling possum drawing that says
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