Hello everyone,
I am new to the list and wanted to introduce myself and tell about why I am
here. I appreciate you taking a minute to read about us.
My name is Sandy and until recently I've had 3 adult cats who I love like
fuzzy children. I have a stepdaughter who moved home this summer for a fe
Thank you everyone for your very kind welcome, and for taking time to offer
suggestions. I feel better already!
My main focus right now is the little orange guy, Cotton. I don't want to
treat him as if he isn't going to be with us for a long time. I would like
to see him eventually neutered (he
When I was checking out at my vets office after she saw little orange
Cotton, the tech who checked me out told me how they acquired a litter of 10
kittens at the office. They proceeded to test them, and when they found one
who was positive for FeLV,, which was like, the 8th or 9th one, they
euthan
I agree that this vet needs some serious education, but I try not to burn
bridges, as much as I would like to. This might be a good opportunity
to save more cats from her ill advice. She will definitely not
get any more of my business, and I will certainly tell her why. And I have
a big f
Absolutely no offense taken. I just wasn't sure if you were serious
or not. I just don't know this vet very well, because my vet of choice
quit her practice recently. The main reason was over the people and not her
patients.
And hey! Shooting is as Texan as cowboy boots. I have a
friend
I sure hope you all don't get tired of my
newbie questions. If anyone would rather email me to discuss off list,
I would welcome it, at least point me in the right direction so I can read
up on them to help educate myself. I feel like there is much to know, and
I am a sponge. So (deep brea
ch other. If you do not talk to them you will not know them, and
what you do not know you will fear. What one fears one destroys." --
Chief Dan George
- Original Message -
From: Dudes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Wednesday, November 2, 2005 10:48 pm
Subject: was intro now is health is
n all the world. To you, I shall be unique in all the world; You become
responsible, forever, for what you have tamed..." --Antoine de
Saint-Exupéry"If you talk to the animals they will talk with you and
you will know each other. If you do not talk to them you will not k
Hello,
Of my 3 adult established cats, I have knowledge of two of them since birth.
Both were tested first before they began their kitten shots. The only cat
who has a history that is unknown is the oldest, Miss, who walked up to our
house a skinny, scratched up, pregnant stray. She had a variety
Jenn, I have a few theories.
My stepdaughter Jamie made her decision very suddenly to move back home
(gave us a couple of days notice) and had already exposed her cat usually
indoor adult cat Kuma (who died) to Cotton for a month or so prior to the
move. They cuddled and groomed each other and we
I wonder if there is a way to test for an antibody titer level in Cricket as
well as my other two adult cats?
I actually have considered using Feliway for Cricket's dislike of Cotton. I
wonder if anyone has had luck with it? I find I have been able to lessen
the frequency of her attacks on him by
Hi Wendy:
First, I'm so sorry about you losing Cricket. I am also glad that you got
to be there with him for the end. I have always loved the name Cricket, and
meant to ask you why you named him that.
I named my little sweet pea Cricket because she is so shiny and black, yet,
in the bright sunlig
Title: Yahoo! Photos
Wendy and Steph,
I loved those pictures of your Cricket!
He looks so much like my Cricket in
the face, but she is not as fuzzy. If you were to take away the fullness
(looks mostly like fur) on his cheeks, then you'd have my
Cricket. I especially love the one Chri
Belinda and list:
I put up some pictures of Cotton. Be sure to visit!
They are a little blurry because I took them with my phone. More to come.
Wendy, will try to find some of my Cricket.
Sandy
- Original Message -
From: "Belinda Sauro" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, November 11,
Thank you Belinda. I think so, too. :) I don't know if you can tell from
his pics, but the lymph nodes in his neck are quite visible.
Sandy
- Original Message -
From: "Belinda Sauro" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, November 11, 2005 8:48 PM
Subject: Re: Posting pictures
>Sand
Ok, now that I have the hang of it, I added a few more pics of Cotton for a
total of 6.
Thank you for looking. It means a lot for you to *meet* him.
Sandy
- Original Message -
From: "Belinda Sauro" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, November 11, 2005 8:48 PM
Subject: Re: Posting pictu
Thank you so much!
S
- Original Message -
From:
Nina
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Saturday, November 12, 2005 7:05
AM
Subject: Re: Posting pictures
Sandy,Stop it with that Cotton! He's just too
cute!NinaDudes wrote:
Belinda and list:
I put up s
Cotton's much anticipated visit to the new vet
was a great experience.
This vet agreed with me that Cotton's
immediate health was the first concern. He got his fecal and his ears
checked. He got his ears cleaned, and he was found to be loaded
with spirochites sp(?), and he was given a
Hi Michelle:
I live north of Houston, TX. The vet clinic where I took Cotton is
called Just Cats.
Sandy
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Sunday, November 13, 2005 10:17
AM
Subject: Re: Cotton visit to new
vet
I'm always amazed when people say that they have lots of cats. I would
probably have a lot more if my husband didn't stop me. I have always had
dogs my entire life, until we were adopted by our first cat, Miss, some
years ago. I remember the exact moment that I knew I loved her. I looked
into
Title: Message
Kerry, that's exactly what happened to me! I
had two that cuddled until #3 came along. They don't hate each other, but
they don't cuddle, either. Now that there are 4, it seems the original 3
get along a little better.
Sandy
- Original Message -
From:
MacKe
Nina you know, I still enjoy my dogs and other's dogs, but much of the time
when I look into their faces, I see..."I need something from you." (Pet me
now? Gonna eat that? Gonna let me out now? Not now? How bout now?) Could
be I have anxious dogs.
But when I look into the eyes of my cats, I see
Thank you Wendy! I'm very encouraged as well. I should get young Mr.
Cotton's lab results tomorrow. He's been a very good sport about his
metranidazole pills. He's his usual happy bouncy self as soon as it's all
over. Sandy
I think that's so cool, Chris. I'm sure there
are lots of factors that influence how cats behave toward each
other. But I would love it if my cats enjoyed each others
company as much as we enjoy them individually. Maybe they do in their own
way, and I am just not privy to it.
Sometimes
Karolyn, I think you are a smart cat mom! I have read and heard that cats
love it when people think vertically. It makes me smile to remember when my
big shy male tuxedo cat Myca was a kitten, and he first encountered a
houseguest whom we had invited to stay for a week. It was quite unnerving
fo
etc. :) :)
>
> Bonnie
>
> www.elephants.com
>
> - Original Message -
> From: Dudes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Monday, November 14, 2005 7:35 pm
> Subject: Re: Lots of cats - Nina
> To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
>
> > Nina you know, I still enjoy
t that just doesn't like other cats. My
> outside kitties have access to the yard and the garage
> and they get along pretty well. There are 5 of them,
> plus two strays that hang around. I would probably
> have more except for my husband; he's like yours.
> lol.
>
> :)
&g
Kerry,
It's good and bad to know that these bedroom wars happen.
What I believe happened in my case, is that my little Cricket matured to
adulthood, and felt the need to assert herself.
And I gave you the short version of the bedroom saga. The way things came
to a head, all three cats fought in a
Cotton's IFA came back positive, as suspected. The vet said there's not any
need to test him again. She said his bloodwork came back very
viral-looking, with his lymphocytes very high, but no other abnormalities.
The vet tech said they have ordered his Interferon. Anything I should know
about it
Hi Nina,
Thank you for the advice about the Interferon.
I will go back and read the archives about some more about more supportive
measures for Cotton. I'm very impressed that the L-lysine helped.
The Interferon is coming from a vet pharmacy through mail order, and they
gave me a choice of flavors
Nina, I thank you for your kind thoughts. I
do try to stay very in tune with my cats. To me, they convey so
much of how they feel in their faces and body. I could tell that Miss
was quite angry about Cotton when he first came. She started avoiding us,
and I could just see the anger brewin
P.S. to Nina: I loved Kimba's pictures!
So handsome!
Hi Nina:
Cotton is mixed with all the others. He's
only been with us for about 3 months. My established cats are:
Miss-oldest female
Myca-big male, but very sensitive
Cricket-youngest smallest female, but very
feisty.
Miss and Myca tolerate Cotton's lack of
manners but Cricket is the
sture, all I have to do is give him a little
verbal warning and he backs off. If Kimba can adjust, anybody
can!Dudes wrote:
Kerry,
It's good and bad to know that these bedroom wars happen.
What I believe happened in my case, is that my little Cricket matured to
adulthood, and fe
And Nina, when Cotton first came, I told
the other cats that they needed to help me teach Cotton
manners, that he's just a little boy.
Maybe Cricket is just overzealous, and took it a little to
the extreme. S
- Original Message -
From:
Nina
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia
Nina,
LOL, I will try hissing. It will at
least get their attention off of each other. Usually all I have to do
is a make an appearance, or say her name, and Cricket suddenly becomes
scarce. What seems to work the best is if I can distract her by throwing a
sock or a wad of paper near he
Patti, I love the sleeping kitty at the end of your post! So cute!
Sandy
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Wednesday, November 16, 2005 10:37
PM
Subject: Re: Part3: A miracle of
Garfunkle
Hideyo,
I am
Thanks, Nina.
I'm off to bed for a long talk with
Cricket.
G'nite all!
Sandy
- Original Message -
From:
Nina
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Wednesday, November 16, 2005 10:34
PM
Subject: Re: 20 CATS...
Sometimes I'll shame them into being nicer...
Patti, I like it even more now that I know the story behind it!
Thanks for telling me about Pee Wee and Mr. Chow. Sandy
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Thursday, November 17, 2005 5:57
PM
Subject: Sandy ~ Sle
Hi Gia,
I sensed a lot of love for your cats in your
email.
I am also new to FeLV, and have not been on this
list for very long. I have one young
positive little orange cat, Cotton who is new to my household and 3
established adults, one of whom has
tested positive. My cats are not pa
Cotton and I have survived our first
crisis together. He is fine now, but last night I thought I might lose
him. Friday morning he was his usual bouncy self, just a little less
hungry, like he's been since he started taking the Metranidazole (for his
bacteria laden stools). I came home f
>That my vet(s) don't appear to know much about FeLV
doesn't really >surprise me. They didn't know anything about iguanas,
and I've had >the same experience with ferrets. Still, CATS??
Gia, I understand your feelings here! I am also a
nurse, but this is all new to me, as I work f
How cool is that map? I put myself on it! I feel rather official, now!
- Original Message -
From: "TenHouseCats" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "FeLVTalk"
Sent: Saturday, November 19, 2005 3:54 PM
Subject: that wonderful map thingee!
reminder for those who haven't already added themselves--
Hi Michelle:
My theories were for the stomach issues, not the kidneys. I am afraid
that his kidneys being enlarged is a new finding. However, I agree with
you, he may very well have lymphoma in the kidneys and intestines. His
labs were all normal. So I still need to talk to the regular vet
27;t
available locally.
=^..^= Terri, Siggie the Tomato Vampire, Guinevere, Sammi, Travis, and 6
furangels: RuthieGirl, Samantha, Arielle, Gareth, Alec & Salome'
=^..^=
Furkid Photos! http://mysite.verizon.net/vze7sgqa/My
Personal Page: http://www.geocities.com/rut
Nina,
I have to thank you, thank you, thank
you because I took your advice, and it's totally worked! I did go
to bed after this email, and I had a talk with Cricket! My husband
was working late, so I had the perfect opportunity to do it without feeling
silly, and I thought what the heck, I
Nina, I don't know
much about holistics, but have always been interested. But I know it's the
holidays and time is scarce, so I won't impose to ask for a crash course, but
I'd love to know what's worked for other FeLV cats. I think we will
hold off on the antibiotics for a while until he'
Hi Mari:
I live north of Houston. Who knew there were
so many wonderful cat moms so near! My husband works in Humble. Are
you close to Humble? I wonder if it would be too much of a drive for
you to see the new vet that I took Cotton to? They have actually
been so awesome. They call to
Nina, are you sure you are not a cat? It
makes a lot of sense. This interests me too, because Cotton also has
accidents, but mostly when he has been feeling bad. I have attributed much
of it to his digestive woes. He's also the pickiest cat I have ever known
about his litterbox. He want
Hi Rebecca,
Welcome! I'm relatively new to the list as well, but I have been made to
feel very much at home.
I have Cotton, who I talk about a lot (he's orange too, under a year old,
and FeLV+). He has a boy who is my 17-year-old son. There are also 3 adult
established cats, Cricket, Miss and My
Hideyo, I am so glad you addressed that, because I wondered for Cotton.
Sandy
- Original Message -
From: "Hideyo Yamamoto" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Monday, November 21, 2005 6:01 PM
Subject: RE: New Member
Welcome to the list! I am glad that you are able to give him a good
home!
Michelle, I think you are right, and I think the prudent thing to do is to
watch for a trend in his labs, which might indicate impaired
function or disease in the kidneys. Sandy
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Monday,
Jenn,
My big male tuxedo cat Myca has had a sort of a
wart thing on the top of his head for about 4 years now. It's very hard,
and only involved in the top layer of skin. It's not gotten any bigger,
and the vet confirmed that it's a wart-like growth when we first noticed
it. She said that
I'm glad you have never had a wart~! You
are lucky! My son has had a few, and I have had 2 in my lifetime,
one on the leg as a child, and a flat wart in my hairline a long time
ago. My son had to have his (on hands) cryo'ed
off. That hurts. Warts tend to bleed a lot if
irritated , beca
Gloria, I guess you are tough. On the hands, around the nails or on
fingertips, and if they are big or deeper, I understand that they hurt. I
had the one in my hairline frozen, and it only hurt afterward. The actual
procedure didn't hurt, but it felt like a burn when it thawed, but it was
prett
Thank you Kerry! Happy Thanksgiving to you also! I'm also very thankful
for this list, and every good moment each of you has with your FeLV+ and
also your healthy cats who share your life. I believe there are some real
cat champions on this list, and you have my admiration and support for what
y
There's warty folks here, that's all I'm saying.
S
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, November 25, 2005 12:48 AM
Subject: Re: sarcoma? wart?
> Or inbreeding... (Just poking fun)
> You did say it's genetically inherited, right?
>
> "Incidentally, it seems
bled a tiny
> bit, and it was just like the wart had never been
> there. Brand new skin underneath; couldn't even see
> where the roots had been. So weird. The depression
> in my cuticle where the wart had pushed the cuticle
> back eventually went back up on my nail where it was
Eiw...the turkey carcass grosses me out. Thanks for the visual. I
sometimes wish Thanksgiving could be more about the pie anyways!! Nice,
uncarcass-y pie.
Sandy
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, November 25, 2005 12:44 AM
Subject: Re: Happy Thanksgiving
Sherry,
I'm so sorry you lost your Maizee
G. It sounds like she was very loved, and your decision was a
difficult one, but very well thought out. I hope that she will always
be in your heart to comfort you. I also have a young cat with it, and
whenever I see him sitting looking happy and
Rebecca:
Please remember I am totally new, and I might be wrong, so please keep in
mind that I am learning along side you. Here are some of my thoughts.
Hm...in my experience with Cotton becoming sick with GI symptoms recently,
the ER vet said that with all FeLV+ cats, they can NOT be treated lik
amantha, Arielle, Gareth, Alec & Salome'
=^..^=
Furkid Photos! http://mysite.verizon.net/vze7sgqa/My
Personal Page: http://www.geocities.com/ruthiegirl1/terrispage.html?1083970447350
-
Original Message -
From:
Dudes
Tonya, I know, I feel the same way. But I did
go and see Sonya Fitzpatrick at a talk she was giving, and I was
impressed. It was not so much by her story, which I had heard before,
but by her deep sense of compassion, her positive way of thinking about our
furry loved ones, and how interes
Patti,
I think you misunderstand. I'm not saying NO treatment.
I'm saying actually the opposite: A FeLV+ cat has to be treated
more aggressively (with fluids, antinausea medication) than a cat with a
normal immune system. A FeLV+ cat with pathogenic bacteria causing GI
distress is much
That sounds reasonable to me. But in vomiting/diarrhea, there can be
electrolyte imbalance from dehydration, sometimes it is a symptom of UTI, both
of which need to be corrected right away. Because no
mention of dehydration was made, then bloodwork might not have been indicated
per the vet
No problem, Patti, no offense taken. I totally respect your history
of being a cat mom and also your views. I understand your concern with
vets that don't know about FeLV, and it's a shame that we feel like we have to
second guess them. But we do, and I feel very comfortable with
the advi
>Cricket had an infection
>that he got from his toenails being ripped out while
>trying to escape a dog
Ow! Poor Cricket! Bad dog!
>If I would have left his
>treatment up to the vet, he would have only lived 2
>and a half years versus four and a half.
I suppose you could get so focused on one t
Thank you Patti. It's very wonderful to know.
I applaud your self discipline, vegans! I wondered if Tofurkey is
tasty when someone mentioned it? I like Morningstar soy-veggie
sausage-like patties. I've been eating those for years and years.
S
- Original Message -
From:
> he said he would treat this as a reg.
> GI infec IN CASE that's what it was he wants to nip it in the >bud. The
pepcid type pill certainly can't hurt, but Sandy,
> I hope that the Flagyl doesn't.
For what it's worth, I do think that Cotton got enough doses in him to help
a lot. His tootsie roll
Maybe they do that because they want you to feel more mainstreamed, if
in case you feel like an anomoly, you will be eating something that resembles
meat. Just a guess.
Many people I know do not care for the taste of veggie products, and I have
to admit that I have tasted more that I don't
One other tip that might work today, Rebecca. You might try crushing the
pill into powder, and then put it in a little bit of water or tuna water,
and by little bit, I mean like a cc. A medicine cup usually works best for
mixing such a small amount. Then draw it all up in a syringe and have it
r
Aw, Rebecca, I wish I was there to help you hold him! That Metranidazole is
so bitter! Cats are so agile and lithe, able to twist and kick so fast.
Even when they don't feel well. It sounds like you really tried your
hardest. Perhaps the vet will find another way to help you help him.
And Broo
Hideyo, I'm sorry, too.
I can't even imagine how hard it must be for you to lose Garfunkle. I know
he brought you a lot of love. I hope you always feel him near you.
Peace and comfort,
Sandy
Michelle,
That's genius. Will definitely keep that one tucked away for future
reference. Sandy
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Tuesday, November 29, 2005 11:35
AM
Subject: Re: Sigh...
I have not been followin
Title: Message
This thread upsets me too, but I am of the
belief that if a family member has a problem, we don't put them
to sleep, do we?
I heard someone at work telling a water cooler
story, and it was just horrifying to me, I just can't ever forget it. The
guy said that he and his wife
Title: Message
I know this is off topic, but I have a burning
question that i'm hoping someone can answer! Maybe shed a little light!
Why does my cat do this:
My oldest female Miss is constantly bringing us
*gifts*. She does this while meowing very loudly. We always know
when she is c
Aw, Thank you Wendy. I did not tell you all that to toot my own horn,
because I have made some mistakes in my life with animal companions that
make me cringe to think about. But I do feel like more people need to be
more understanding and patient with fuzzies, especially after they get a
little o
Nina, you make me smile! I will be
sure to watch carefully the next time we are out stalking
socks! Miss is a real sweetie, and
she loves fetching. She used to jump very acrobatically, but
alas, her weight prohibits her from it now.
Sandy
That's so very cute! What a doll-baby! I
Tonya,
My friend has one, and calls it
her Helen Keller because it can't see or hear, but it functions very
well! That's not very P.C. , I know, but I thought it was funny. Her
cats are also fascinated by it, and enjoy watching it.
Sandy
>Also, I don't know if anyone else has one, but
I know this is off topic too, but i have
a food question which I need help with.
Ok, so I took y'all's advice and got some
better food for the cats, mainly so Cotton gets the best chance at being
well. I had no idea there was super premium food for cats that was human
grade, but I found Inn
Ah...so maybe the cats know what they are
talking about by not eating itPerhaps I will go to the website and
ask. At any rate, still no takers today.
S>As far as
arguments against EVO. I read that the rosemary in it, >(I'm pretty
sure that's what it was), is not suppose to be good >f
Hi Michelle:
I work for a urologist, and am curious to
know what does the vet recommend for the long term treatment of Lucy's
bladder stone? I know that in humans, the stone cause to bladder to be
quite irritated, the lining of the bladder is always inflammed,and this can
be a cause of infe
Hi Everyone;
I got a second opinion on Cotton's xray
of his 2 view abdomen which we got when he was sick almost a month ago.
The vet said that Cotton's liver and kidneys are enlarged,
which makes her very suspicious of lymphoma. She said that if this is the
case in both his kidneys and liv
Nina, Presto, Sherry:
Cotton is acting like his zippy, happy
little self! He's such a cutie, his coat is shiny, soft and he's
growing! His eyes are bright and full of mischief, and he spends much of
his days playing and following us so as not to miss anything.
He's doing so well right
I am also fascinated by whiskers!
My sweet little Cricket has slightly curled
ones, and she brings them all forward when I ask her for a kiss. I
consider that a very big compliment!
My Miss loves hers stroked.
Cotton has one black whisker on each
cheek. The others are all white. I
Michelle,
Do you remember the cost, so I can firstly compare pricing, and secondly so
I can soften the blow for my husband? He's not excited about an expensive
treatment used in prolonging the life of a terminally ill cat. He
feels like it's pretty futile, and he worries that my optimism a
Michelle, please don't say it's ridiculous, because I already feel
guilty enough for trying to please everyone. I may not have a choice, and
I just have to do the best I can for Cotton with my resources and my
situation. My husband Eric makes 3x the money I do, and has the final say
in thi
Thank you Belinda. I get a Christmas bonus from my doc every year, and
that's what I intend for it to go on.
Sandy
Thank you Belinda. I am also close to Texas A & M, (about an hour, hour and
a half) which might be another option for us in finding an oncologist. We
could consult with an oncologist who could give my vet a protocol to follow
for chemo should Cotton need it.
I'm dealing with a lot of what-if's,
Nina, Kerry, Michelle, Gloria:
I do understand what you meant,
Michelle, I went back and read it again. I guess I am
just sensitive to my limitations-what I can and can't
do. I've felt that I have had to bargain for Cotton's life from
the start, not only with the other vet he originally sa
Cotton's the first orange cat I've ever known
personally. He's so different from my others (white with tabby
spots, black and white tux, black). He's definitely an A type
personality.
S
There are no ordinary orange cats.
Michelle
In a message dated 12/11/2005 8:45:59 P.M. Easte
Hello!
Sandy has sent you a Hallmark e-card! To see it, just click the link below,
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I liked the look on the cat's face when you stop the meowing. I'm glad you
enjoyed.
Sandy
Rebecca, so glad to hear that Brooklyn is much better.
About the biting thing, I have one of those too! Cotton doesn't seem to
tolerate much petting either. I notice that when Cotton's tail starts to
flick or he starts flinching the skin on his back, or if his ears start to
move back just a tin
I watched the video about the foxes and raccoon
dogs. It's the most horrible thing I've ever seen. So
gruesome. Made me cry. Boycott seems like such a
passive thing to do in the face of such suffering.
Sandy
I think that is a more accurate way to refer to
it, Michelle. I remember once my hubby was on them for a bad case of
poison ivy, and he was like the Tazmanian devil, he was a whirlwind of
energy! On the flip side, he had terrible insomnia while on
it. I also knew someone who took it for
Agreed, I have heard it IS different in
cats. And for cats, I'm very glad. I would hate to wake up in the
middle of the night to find my kitty glaring down at me from the nightstand with
a tiny knife. (boo, hiss~I'll be here all week!)
Eh-hem, anyways, I did not realize that dogs
also g
Hi Everyone!
I haven't been on list in a while, but I
have some real worries I need to share.
In case anyone needs reminding, we
have Cotton, who is a young orange boy, under a year old FeLV+ who we
adopted around 5 months ago or so, and 3 established older cats in our
family, Cricket, Miss
will deal likewise with their fellow
man.
St. Francis
- Original Message -
From:
Dudes
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Monday, January 09, 2006 10:16
PM
Subject: FeLV trans
will deal likewise with their fellow
man.
St. Francis
- Original Message -
From:
Dudes
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
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