Amazon:
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Aim:

Thanks Danny C. for wet food!

Thanks Lance N. for wet food!

Thanks Robert B. for garbage and wet food!

Thanks Jen and Drew for the curled kitten, wet food, cat toys, garbage and blanket!

Thanks Pat G. for Halloween cat bed!

Thanks Nancy D. for cat shark toys!

Thanks Nancy S. for the garbage and the small cat tree!

Thanks Robert for the garbage!

Thanks to the Nelson family for magical drafts, garbage and wet food!

Thanks Dawn A. for probiotic dust and wet food!

Thanks Margaret P. for wet food and garbage!

Thanks Patti I. for wet food, Aminino B and cat toys!

Thank you Ione B. for the Halloween Cat beds and tunnels!

Thanks Kathleen C. for whitening tablets, the ears cleanser, hydrogen peroxide, garbage bags, gloves, cleaning fabrics, 20 g needles, 25 g needles, wet foods and font filters!

Thank you Karissa O. for garbage and wet food!

Thank you Morgan S. for garbage and wrinkles!

Thanks Robert B. for the garbage!

Thanks Annette P. for the garbage!

Thanks to our anonymous donors for garbage and probiotic dust.

Thanks Richard B. for the Richey clock handmade!

Thank you Nancy D. for cat bed and bleach tablets!

Thanks Bridgitte G. for the 1CC syringes!

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Thanks Kevin P. for wet food, hydrogen peroxide, brush and dehydrated chicken!

Thanks Jessica C. for the brush!

Thanks John T. for wet food!

Thanks Gianna for the Duster recharges!

Thanks Cathy P. for wet food!

Thanks Robert N. for wet food, 20 g needles, 1 cc syringes and bleach tablets!

Thanks Celeste H. for wet food!

Thanks Jane C. for the brush!

Thank you anonymous for garbage, hydrogen peroxide and wrinkle balls!

Thanks Jill for the chewable wet food package!

Thanks Lynda S. for wet food, dehydrated chicken and Amazon gift card!

Thanks Victoria C. for wet food!

Thanks Jennifer R. for hydrogen peroxide, probiotic dust and 20 g needles!

Thanks Lance N. for the garbage!

Thanks Robert B. for the 1CC syringes!
Thanks Patti I. for the wet toys of food and cucumber!

Thanks Dr. Bette C. for wet food!

Thanks Mitchell B. for gloves, wet food, water source filters and water source filters!

Thanks Adam for the 20G and 25G needles!

Thanks Annette P. for the garbage!

Thanks Gillian M. for wet food!

Thank you Berlyn for the Pickle Cat toy!

Thanks Hayung K. for wet food!

Thanks Kassi M. for the garbage!

Thank you anonymous for wet food, treats and 20 g needles!

A woman went to help a small kitten of refuge, just to discover that the kitten had a bigger sister. She could not separate them.

MintNikki

When Nikki, an animal rescuer, heard about a small kitten in need in his local municipal refuge, he immediately offered to take her.

“She was on the list as a weight of only 0.33 pounds. The shelter declared that she was not eating very well, but seemed hungry,” Nikki shared with Love Meow. Then they mentioned that the kitten had a sister who, although little, was remarkably larger.

“Absolutely (I could carry it). I didn’t want to separate them.”

Jess and CeceNikki

Once all the dirt and dirt were dragged, the kittens, Cece (black) and Jess (tied) felt much better. They snuggled comfortably in their new nursery and even began using the sand box. Cece, who had trouble eating in the shelter, quickly revealed his strong will to live.

With the small kittens, Nikki found them a solid ferret bed that was only their size. The little duo did everything together, always next to each other.

Nikki

“At this time of year, shelters and bailouts throughout the country are flooded with newborn kittens without a mother. It is not the easiest to bottling/syringe to feed a newborn, but their life depends on it.”

When Cece had his first sample of wet food, he divered, covering himself from his nose to his legs. Despite being the smallest of the two, I was anxious to eat like a great kitten.

Nikki

Although Cece faced some setbacks and some difficult battles, each conquered with an incredible force, thanks to the dedicated support of his adoptive mother.

“I have fought so hard for this girl since the day she entered my care only 1/3 of Libra. I have fed her with tubes and spent many nights taking care of her throughout the day to survive.”

Nikki

Finally, Cece’s energy shot, and she recovered her abundant appetite. “I knew it was going well when I saw that the light in his eyes began to return, and began to eat alone.”

One day, both kittens dug into their wet food, enthusiastically sharing a bowl even though they had their own. Nikki was so happy that he made “a silent scream and a happy dance.”

Cece was still the smallest of the two, but she compensated him with her fluffNikki

“These girls are healthy and thriving, and seeing them play brings me so much joy.”

When Jess crossed the two -pound mark, Cece was close to her, updating quickly. “I was so worried that I was going to lose Cece, and she arrived. The girls bounce in the game all day and are full of energy.”

Cece and Jess enjoyed exploring the house and dating Bradley the dogNikki

As Cece grew, his coat developed a beautiful smoked tone and became more spongy every day. The united sisters wandered the house, watching with fascination while the resident dog, Bradley, chewed his bone.

Finally, they were large enough to use the baby’s door without sliding through the slats.

Nikki

But nothing could contain Cece’s great adventures. She climbed the baby’s door effortlessly like a small agile ninja. “I wondered why Jess was crying so much. I was alone in his room while Cece was wandering around the house.”

“The sisters have a really sweet bond. Although Cece is a bit more independent and adventurous, her sister Jess cries when she is not in view. She is always looking for her playmate.”

Nikki

“I absolutely love people and are comfortable and affectionate babies.”

After two months in parenting care, the best friends were finally ready for a family to call yours. “Having come to me as bottle babies, it is the day I was looking forward to.”

Nikki

Then, the perfect family arrived and welcomed both in their love home. “Jess and Cece are in the arms of their new parents.”

When Cece was at his lowest point, Nikki lay by his side, wishing the day she and her sister would be strong enough to be adopted. Now, “they are healthy, happy and safe girls, and I am delighted with them and their new family.”

Left: Cece at its lowest point. Right: Cece and Jess adopted togetherNikki

Share this story with your friends. More about Nikki’s fosters in Instagram@myfosterkittens and Facebook.

Related history: Tiny Kitten shows the strong will of a house panther, refusing to surrender, when he is outside

Oliver’s survival story

By Rita Reimers, multi -cat behavior expert

At some point you just have to trust your instinct and get a second opinion before taking an action that cannot be undone.

Is it time to say goodbye?

A week ago, Oliver was very sick, not eating, hidden, lethargic. My usual veterinarian was closed, so I chose another one that was about 30 minutes (closer I could find, I live in a small town).

While the people and the veterinarian’s office were very friendly. But almost $ 900 of tests later, they told me that Oliver had severe kidney damage (not unusual for his age of 15) and a high recount of white blood cells indicating cancer (It’s what they always say when they don’t know what is wrong).

That veterinarian also told me that he felt a mass in Oliver’s belly. His Bun and WBC were high, okay. But when Dr. told me to sacrifice me, I hesitated. My instinct said no, this was not the time for Oliver. Dr. sent me home with a Subq and Oral Gabapentina bag for pain, and wished me luck. That’s all! Without antibiotics, nothing.

Was the weather really?

On Monday, I made an appointment without an appointment in the office of my usual veterinarian and I could see my favorite veterinarian there, Dr. Glenn. I received all the tests and images of the other veterinarian sent to me, and sent them to Dr. G. While we expected those who expected them, Dr. G told me that there are a number of things that can cause a high bun and WBC. He asked me to leave Oliver there for 48 hours of observation, antibiotics and intravenous fluids.

Dr. G and his incredible staff gave mega dose of Oliver antibiotics and also intravenous fluids. On Wednesday his survival seems gloomy, but Dr. G said we hope one more day. On Thursday I woke up with a simple Dr. G test: “Oliver is eating this morning”

After all I was going to do it!

Oliver had folded a corner, and it would be fine! Any infection he was fighting was clarifying, and he was also advancing. They kept him another day to be sure. Veterinarian’s office staff fell in love with Oliver, and told me that his recovery was “incredible!”

I arrived at Oliver home yesterday afternoon (Friday). His friend, Simon, was really lost without him, so it was a happy meeting.

As you can see, he is recovering and eating with a strong appetite. Ah, and by the way, there was no mass in the stomach.

If I had heard the first Dr., Oliver would have been shot down a week ago. Because I trusted my instinct and my usual veterinarian, Oliver is here at home with some antibiotics and improvement!

Always trust your instinct!

Get that second opinion if you feel that the diagnosis is not correct. Do not let yourself be pushed, intimidate or deceive doing something that cannot be undone.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xdlkci_pbk