Thanks to all of you for your responses. If it were up to me, I'd
have the kitten stay where it is for awhile... at least until it's
vaccinated. It isn't in a shelter or anywhere dangerous. I think my
mom's "meowological clock" is ticking. She's 62, and really wants to
have a baby she can s
I think you'll be safe. When the virus dries it dies.. As long as you keep the kitten away from a positive that will groom or sneeze on it. Good luck. tonyaLance <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Hello all,My mother is considering adopting a kitten that needs a home. To the best of my know
-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Saturday, April 08, 2006 8:11
PM
Subject: Re: FeLV+ cat and FeLV- kitten
in the same house
I feel the same way, Nina, and I know several who mix their
kitties like that. At some point, kittens develop a stron
I feel the same way, Nina, and I know several who mix their kitties
like that. At some point, kittens develop a strong enoungh immune
system to deal with it - but I'm not sure what that point is. FELV
virus dies when it hits the air, and I just don't think it's gonna
pass to the kitten, if th
Hi Lance,
I am usually a big advocate for mixing pos and negs in the same
household. Here comes the but... Not when it comes to kittens! Esp
kittens that haven't yet been vaccinated. Barbara is right, kittens
have a way of getting into all sorts of places that are suppose to be
restricted.
I have + and - together, but I do try not to take a - negative kitten until
they can have all of their shots. BUT, I think keeping them separated
until then would probably be fine, too. People forget that sometimes a
slight risk is better than not taking in a cat/kitten that otherwise might
not g
The virus isn't that contagious. Even if the cats get together,
it's highly unlikely that a healthy kitten will just pick up the
virus, which is pretty fragile and dies on contact with the air.
Even passing it nose to nose, or sharing food bowls, is highly unlikely.
Gloria
On Apr 7, 20
ve)
Henry Lee's virus activated as a result of a dental and two other
kitties caught the virus from him and died.
Bonnie in WI
http://savingspaldingpets.blogspot.com/
- Original Message -
From: Lance <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Friday, April 7, 2006 6:01 pm
Subject: FeLV+ cat an
Hello all,
My mother is considering adopting a kitten that needs a home. To the
best of my knowledge, the kitten is FeLV negative. It's only six
weeks or so old. Right now, my FeLV+ cat, Ember, is living in my
room, and is kept away from the others. She's had a few jailbreaks,
but I can b
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