Yes, Nina, I was saying in our shelter, the majority of the FIV cats ARE
male, but with the female positives, most of them ARE calicos.
And, second to the female calico FIV+s, are the solid black females
(FIV+).
Just an observation at our shelter
Never really thought about "color
In a message dated 12/30/05 6:06:20 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When I
brought my Ursula in to be spayed the vet suggested giving her fluid
during surgery. I hadn't heard of doing that before, I have no idea
if that helps
The IV fluids really DO help...They
Mine also uses iv fluids during surgery.
--
Belinda
Happiness is being owned by cats ...
Be-Mi-Kitties ...
http://www.bemikitties.com
Post Adoptable FeLV/FIV/FIP Cats/Kittens
http://adopt.bemikitties.com
FeLV Candle Light Service
http://www.bemikitties.com/cls
HostDesign4U.com (affordable
i'm struck, once again, by how many things we don't know to ask about--and how important it is that we share what works--and what doesn't--with one another
On 1/1/06, Belinda Sauro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mine also uses iv fluids during surgery.--BelindaHappiness is being owned by cats ...
Now that I think of it,the Fiv cats at our shelter are all males but 2 are females and they are Calicos too. Sherry[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Yes, Nina, I was saying in our shelter, the majority of the FIV cats ARE male, but with the female positives, most of them ARE calicos. And, second to
Hi Gloria,
I will be sure and add Pansy to this weeks service, I'm so sorry for
your loss of such a young one.
I do have a couple of questions that are puzzling me though. When
exactly did Pansy pass away and why didn't your vet call you to let you
know? It almost sounds like she
Thanks, Belinda -
I left the kitties at the vets before 8am and drove to visit some
cousins . She was the only Persian. The vet called my home phone
about 2:30pm and left a message, and I called the vets about 3pm from
my cell phone. He told me then.
He said that she was moving her
I'm really sorry Gloria, we trust our vets to know what they are
doing and to have our animals life in their hands, some are just not
worthy of that trust. I think there should be one person atleast in the
recovery room anytime there is a patient in there, but I know this is
probably
Click here:
Feline Miliary Dermatitis ~ Pawprints and Purrs, Inc.
FYI re: skin disorders, I found this while looking up something
else...
Michelle
Hello everyone,well I finally decided to foster the cutest and sweetest Fiv boy named Rafferty.He must have just looked at me just right cause just this week something told me to take this boy home.So last night we got to my house 40 seconds before midnight.I do believe he likes being away from
Sounds reasonable to me. However I do see some holes in that logic.
For example, he says
attachment: bulletpaw.jpg
Carriers can be asymptomatic for years, and expose other cats in
the household.
but he says Cats over one year of age are highly resistant to Feline
Leukemia whether
yeah, i'm a little uncomfortable about the cats over one year of age bit, because my understanding is that HEALTHY cats are pretty much able to throw the virus off, while older or otherwise compromised cats may not be--and, at least with rescued animals, we rarely actually know their histories
In a message dated 1/1/06 11:22:28 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Mine also uses iv fluids during surgery
IV fluids are so important during, and after surgery.
Everyone really should insist that their vets do this as a precautionary
procedure.
In a message dated 1/1/06 2:00:10 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I think
there should be one person atleast in the recovery room anytime there is a
patient in there, but I know this is probably
uinrealistic.
Actually, that depends on the practice,
When I worked
Sherry~
Hooray for both you and Rafferty..
I am sure you'll both give each other much happiness.
I also looked at all the darlings on the website...
I'm confused about something though. Is almost every cat there
de-clawed??? Because a vet runs the shelter?? Or is it an
error??
Just never
Right, there's the question of sick cats and elderly cats..
Gloria
On Jan 1, 2006, at 10:08 PM, TenHouseCats wrote:
yeah, i'm a little uncomfortable about the cats over one year of
age bit, because my understanding is that HEALTHY cats are pretty
much able to throw the virus off, while
There are some things about it I find confusing.
He says kittens are at the highest riskand cats over a year old are pretty
much immune. Then he says that it is primarily transmitted by bite wounds.
How many kittens get bit wounds?
He says the incubation period is 3 years or more so cats
Agree - what's with all these declawed cats? Does Michigan just go
for declaw?
I have on rare occasion talked to people, btw, who say that their vet
recommends declaw. (Probably also recommends just transferring $$$
to his/her bank account too).
Gloria
On Jan 1, 2006, at 10:33 PM,
Got it! I missed the male/female part. I knew my own fiv was a black male, and have only dealt with a few others through the shelter. They were all black males. BIG, intact males with lots of battle scars too.t[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Yes, Nina, I was saying in our shelter, the
Patti, yes I do believe they get declawed to make it easier to adopt out.I know a lot of cats get tossed out on the street because people don't like the scratching.I myself don't believe in declawing butI do believe in her cause.HAPPY NEW YEAR! Sherry[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Sherry~ Hooray
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