At 04:03 PM 3/1/2007, you wrote:
I am so so sorry that you have lost little Lucy, It is good it was
peaceful and no suffering, Just asleep in the arms surrounding her
with warmth and love.
How we continue to do this , but thank goodness for each other,
Kelly
I haven't been on the list for
Talk to Izzie and explain to her that Lucy has left this world but is still
very close to her. She knows this but her heart is breaking and she isn't
really thinking. Like you, she wants Lucy's body close to her and she doesn't
have it and she feels very lost. Keep talking to her and explaini
I'm sorry for your loss, it sounds like she went peacefully and surrounded
by love.
Phaewryn
Cats either have toxo or they don't, take you cats to the vet and have them
tested,
if they are negative, no worries, don't feed them raw meat while you are preggo
or
they could become infected. Likewise, don't HANDLE raw meat either without
gloves and
don't walk around outside in the yard or ga
good, excellent for cats that bite when giving sub-q fluids or such things.
Donate to any vet clinic or animal shelter if you can't use it and it will
be put to good use.
Phaewryn
http://ucat.us/domesticcatlinks.html
Special Needs Cat Resources
I don't know where you live, but the clinic that just spayed my Daisy is
having a vaccination clinic in April. The cost of the testing is $22.00. I
am in Richmond, Va. I wish they did this back in the fall. I am not sure it
would have helped me. I too felt I was in an emergency situation having j
hi maggie
So sorry to hear about Lucy. Having lost 4 babies last year I can relate. I
will be praying for Izzie to stay negative.
Sally
On 3/1/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I haven't been on the list for several months but I wanted to let you
know that I lost Lucy on Tues
I haven't been on the list for several months but I wanted to let you know that
I lost Lucy on Tuesday morning. It was quick and she didn't seem to suffer. She
was cuddled up in my arms and we were sitting on the sofa. She was only sick
for a few days and the no one thought she was close to deat
Never heard of anything like this before; have been an
active member of this site for a year and a half.
Best of luck to you and your pregnancy.
:)
Wendy
--- Jodie Marsten <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> I have a 1 1/2 year old kitty who has FeLV and is
> persistently veremic. He is healthy
AMEN!! I have probably 6-8 feleuk+ cats and kittens at any given time. Mix
'em freely with my vaccinated cats - who are negative. Everyone I have
retested who was neg to begin with has been still neg! Even my vet is aware
of what I am doing and is fine with it -- but he is pretty exception
LOL re the sloppy kisses! (One of my cats will stick her nose right in
your mouth if you've had something good-smelling to eat.) But again, it
would take something considerably sloppier and more invasive to pass the
FeLV bug.
Diane R.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[m
Hi everyone, someone involved in rescue asked me if I knew anyone who cd
use a "comfort control muzzle for cats". I'd never heard of such a thing
but I took it thinking someone may be able to use it. Has anyone heard
of them/know if they actually are useful in an appropriate situation? If
so, I'll
I have also worried about bringing the disease in on our shoes and so forth. My aunt and grandma feed a large number of feral cats. They do the best they can with the limited means they have but most times you end up stepping in something when you walk through the yard. Crazy thing was we always
When you think about it, it's in the vets' best interests for you to
test the whole kaboodle, especially since they're not willing to cut you
a break for quantity. And because of this, it's in their best interests
to want you to think the disease is easily transmissible. Either way,
PTS or testin
I love your description of your crew!
As for how it is transmitted...if I've learned ANYTHING from caring for
animals...its "listen to those who actually have them...more so than
vets"Too many vets say a felv+ cat should be pts. whereas people who
actually take care of them, know tha
about all that i can add is, read the most recent research--it is NOT easy
to transmit, and that has actually been known for quite awhile now. i don't
think we're just asking you to take our word as folks who haven't asked the
same questions you have, but as folks who wouldn't take the automatic,
I suppose the main reason we would like to know is so we can try to help keep them healthier longer. Also, my aunt has alot of cats and so does my sister, neighbors, - I would hate to somehow transmit this disease. I feel a bit confused because we have had some people say "it is hard to catch",
Debbie,
Let me ask you this: if you are planing on keeping all the cats that you
currently have, why the rush to test? They've already been exposed, yes?
Folks on this list have proven that positive cats can have great lives...and
many of them have households where they've mixed both po
18 matches
Mail list logo