bloody dog
9 November 2002 17:28I'm studying for some exams. So I was deep into Data Communications And Networks when a steady "thump thump thump" intruded on my consiousness. I ignored it and started reading. Then Polly went
WOOF!
about 2 inches behind my chair. She'd let herself inside, was happy to see me and wagged her tail ie "thump thump thump" against the carpet. She'd become tired of being ignored and let me know. She scared the crap out of me and I let her know. Now she's hiding in the Bad Dog Pot Plant bacause I said bad people words.
Bloody dog knows she's not allowed inside.
WOOF!
about 2 inches behind my chair. She'd let herself inside, was happy to see me and wagged her tail ie "thump thump thump" against the carpet. She'd become tired of being ignored and let me know. She scared the crap out of me and I let her know. Now she's hiding in the Bad Dog Pot Plant bacause I said bad people words.
Bloody dog knows she's not allowed inside.
no subject
Date: 8 Nov 2002 23:03 (UTC)no subject
Date: 9 Nov 2002 00:10 (UTC)no subject
Date: 9 Nov 2002 04:21 (UTC)poor dog!!
you meanie
help?
Date: 9 Nov 2002 10:01 (UTC)Did you happen to read about what I'm (amd My female Maine Coon) is going through on my journal? Perhaps you have some knowledge on kitbirth and complications.....some advice or reassuring words?
She had one kitten (that I thought was okay until it died) and another one that didn't look very good - not sure if it was born alive, and now she (her tummy) feels like there may still be something in there......could there be more (nothing is moving) and do animals know to expel things that 'don't belong' or is it possible for cats to have seperately born kittens days apart? I've looked all over the web and still do not have a clue. I am worried sick and the vet/hospital just says "keep an eye on her, she'll know what to do".....but does she really? I'm not sure. Any info or advice?
Pet your good dog for me.
Re: help?
Date: 9 Nov 2002 16:36 (UTC)Firstly, you should take you cat to a vet so they can examine her. It's hard to give advice over the phone. also, the people on http://www.practical-pet-care.com/cat_forum.php would know more about cats than I do, but they will also tell you to get her to a vet. Vets are out friends even if they sometimes tell us what we don't want to hear. It's quite possible the kittens were a little premature. When my Jess had her 4 pups, one was bore dead and one other began calling loudly after a couple of hours before it, too, died. I asked the vet and he said "It happens to very young animals and there's not a lot you can do."
I know how you feel, it's happened to me. It happens and all you can do is cry. Your main concern now should be for your living cat, and I think she really should see the vet. That's about the only advice I can think of for now. I wish I could be more helpful.
As for the bodies... Have you considered placing them on the snow in a quiet patch of wood where a wild animal can find them? It sounds awful to us, but you might help make a wild animal's winter a little less hard.
Re: help?
Date: 10 Nov 2002 16:40 (UTC).....don't feed the wildlife......
Date: 12 Nov 2002 06:32 (UTC)