- Thread starter
- #51
AngelKennedy
Chirping
- Jul 23, 2018
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No ma’am I don’t think so the spots are not raised or bumpy in any wayPlease look at photos for Fowl Pox.
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No ma’am I don’t think so the spots are not raised or bumpy in any wayPlease look at photos for Fowl Pox.
They already know about our limited funds but we’re still upfront about her staying the night ? I’m just so worried about this gal and want her to get betterGlad to hear you've got an appointment for her! Hope you can find out the problem and get it solved. I don't think you'll need to keep her there, but I agree that it's a good idea to explain the situation of tight funds to them and see what they can do.
They already know about our limited funds but we’re still upfront about her staying the night ? I’m just so worried about this gal and want her to get better
That’s what I thought since she is eating and drinking on her own still very alert and bright brought her a friend inside to chat with they had such a convo since being in the kennel and allowed to wonder she’s grown quite attached to us and even the dogs and my older cat who will cuddle and groom herUnless they need to do some kind of surgery or are worried she's on death's doorstep and are trying to get her fluids back up (which is very unlikely), there's no real reason she'd stay the night. They can check her over while you're there and tell you what they think she has, what to give her/prescribe something for her, and send you back with her. I think she'd be better off with you at home, anyways - they won't be there with her at night or to repeatedly try to get her some food throughout the day. Boarding seems very unnecessary.
Just read about it the pics are quite striking in similaritiesI suspect possible Mycoplasma Synoviae (MS.)
Good eye, I missed those!