Good morning,
Smoothie and Midnight are finally eating on their own! Midnight gets alittle messy but we would much rather clean their faces than syringe feed.
Remember Quinlan...our rescue with neurological FIP. We treated him for 84 days and beat this dreaded (fatal without treatment) virus.
In the first comment you can see a picture of him now. He is at our vet getting neutered today. With the exception of seasonal allergies he is a healthy happy guy!
Sweet Big Guy Cooper enjoying some sweet corn.
Quinlan update!
He is enjoying spending time with the other cats and playing.
Brave. Strong. Warrior.
🐾
Uncle Cooper playing with the new kittens.
🐾
Quinlan has come a long way.....happy tears.
Quinlan update...Already starting to see his personality...
**Update** Warrior Quinlan (means strong in Gaelic/Irish) need lots of prayers and good energy.
He is infected with the dry, neurological form of FIP (feline infectious peritonitis).Tomorrow we will begin injection 1 of 84 antiviral injections to hopefully save his life.
Hope this cat goes into our live trap he needs help!
Burying bones and carcasses maintained the freshness of the meat longer by keeping it away from direct sunlight. The temperature of the earth decreased with the depth of the hole, so smart hunters dug deep cavities in which to deposit their game. If fresh food again became scarce, they would return to their “refrigerators” and take out a little stored meat for dinner.
Note: It is NOT recommended to give your pet dog any bones or carcasses as they will suffer digestive and dental issues! Chloe buried a digestable dog bone.
