Many of us (I would say most) mix our positive cats with our negative cats that
have been vaccinated. I would make sure my negatives were vaccinated and
boostered and then mix. That is what I have done. I boostered my cats yearly
when they were young (first 3 to 4 years or so) and now booster
I would consider the possibility that the person giving the ELISA SNAP test
is screwing it up every time. Has this been the same vet doing it every time
by chance?
Phaewryn
http://ucat.us/domesticcatlinks.html
Special Needs Cat Resources
This is assuming that the unvaccinated cats were not
already born with it or carrying it; we seem to never
be able to say for sure that that wasn't the case.
This virus is SO frustrating sometimes!!!
:)
Wendy
--- Beth Noren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> Just a quick point, it is probably s
Hi,
Just a quick point, it is probably safe to mix
VACCINATED negatives with your positive.
There is at least one list member who had 3
unvaccinated cats turn positive after unknowingly
mixing with an felv+...
Regards,
Beth
On 3/19/07, wendy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Donna,
A lot of us here
Donna,
A lot of us here mix our positives and negatives,
mainly because we did not know we had a positive
initially. But once most of us found out, we felt
separating the kitties would be more stressful than
risking a positive contracting the virus. I don't
think many here, if any, have had that
I am looking to the group for experiences on dealing with
a cat whose scenario is as written below. I would very much
like to hear from anyone who may have experienced, or be
currently experiencing, this same thing. Advice and
guidance is sought. Here is the dilemma:
"I have a kitty I rescued at a
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