Sorry, meant to send that to the list and sent it direct to you instead.
Hope your having
a wonderful morning and that your friendly old orange boy is sitting up on
the table, enjoying
a patch of this wonderful sunshine...
:o)
Beth
On 4/10/07, Beth Noren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've wonder
Did the kittens get retested?
This scares me because a lot of rescues test one kitten per litter only.
My standard of care is to test all kittens. Then isolate (ha! in my
house?) and retest later if pos.
On 4/10/07, Gussies mom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
We had a feral mom at the shelter rece
We had a feral mom at the shelter recently with 4 kittens. 2 kittens positive,
2 kittens negative, mom negative. I guess there were 2 different dads. Mom was
retested before being released.
Beth
Kelley Saveika <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Couldn't the mom catch it from the mating? I am und
I've wondered about the possibility too :o) My kittens momma
tested Elisa negative when she was spayed, but one kitten tested
positive (elisa and IFA) at seven weeks, and a second one turned
positive at about 14 weeks. I think that the momma was probably
the source and would have tested positiv
Couldn't the mom catch it from the mating? I am under the
understanding it can also be passed like FIV, through deep bite
wounds, etc. But then the mom would be pos. It is all very confusing
to me.
On 4/9/07, TenHouseCats <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
it was me just WONDERING if dads might have
nope
On 4/9/07, wendy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
for me, possibility=wondering. my apologies if i
offended you mc. that certainly wasn't my intention.
:)
wendy
--- TenHouseCats <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> it was me just WONDERING if dads might have any
> impact on the status of the
> ba
for me, possibility=wondering. my apologies if i
offended you mc. that certainly wasn't my intention.
:)
wendy
--- TenHouseCats <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> it was me just WONDERING if dads might have any
> impact on the status of the
> babies, as sometimes that might be the only
> explanatio
it was me just WONDERING if dads might have any impact on the status of the
babies, as sometimes that might be the only explanation another area
where research is needed but hasn't been possible in the past because the
test "population" was routinely killed.
MC
On 4/9/07, wendy <[EMAIL PROTE
Not sure (no experience), but someone posted here not
too long ago the possibility of the father being
responsible for the positive FeLV status of kittens,
which might explain why some are pos. out of a litter
but some not. How's that for a monkey wrench thrown
into the mix?!!!
:)
Wendy
--- Kell
if the moms are negative, the odds of the kittens being positive go way way
down, as the current research implies that babies are infected by passing
through the birth canal and all its lovely bodily fluids, and through all
the nursing and cleaning and caressing that mamacat gives the tiny ones.
Hi all,
How likely are the babies to be pos, if the mom is neg? I know that
the babies can still turn neg if the mom is pos. I will still have
them tested, just want to know what your experience is. Right now I
have 2 litters with a neg/neg mom, and 3 litters with moms of unknown
status.
Than
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