What a good idea. I never thought of that!You also want a slip proof mat in the carrier.
When I did my first vet visit with a chicken I just put a load of pine shavings in the bottom of the cat carrier.
It seemed to work out OK.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
What a good idea. I never thought of that!You also want a slip proof mat in the carrier.
So very sorry to hear that.Well, no good news. I just got out of the clinic, the radiography showed that her abdomen is full of liquid. She was so hyperventilating when we got there that the vet said she would wait for several hours before punctioning the liquid, and they will keep her for a few days depending on if she survives and what they see after punctioning her. It could be ascites or cancer, but could maybe be just an infection.
She may not make it, or they may put her to sleep, but the vet said that they will try to give her a chance if it's only infectious, and that anyway she wasn't in a state to make the trip back home just now.
So it's no use having regrets now, but my choice to take her to the vet will very likely turn out to have been the wrong one for Caramel.
Well, no good news. I just got out of the clinic, the radiography showed that her abdomen is full of liquid. She was so hyperventilating when we got there that the vet said she would wait for several hours before punctioning the liquid, and they will keep her for a few days depending on if she survives and what they see after punctioning her. It could be ascites or cancer, but could maybe be just an infection.
She may not make it, or they may put her to sleep, but the vet said that they will try to give her a chance if it's only infectious, and that anyway she wasn't in a state to make the trip back home just now.
So it's no use having regrets now, but my choice to take her to the vet will very likely turn out to have been the wrong one for Caramel.