Jollenl @jollenl - Tumblr Blog

Cat semi-owners refer to individuals who have a relationship with a cat but don't have full ownership responsibilities. These individuals may care for a cat temporarily or occasionally, providing some care or companionship without being the primary or permanent caregiver. For instance, someone might frequently feed and spend time with a neighbor's cat, offer occasional pet sitting, or assist in caring for a friend or family member's cat without having the formal title of an owner. These semi-owners might not be responsible for all aspects of the cat's care, such as veterinary visits or major decisions, but they still play a role in the cat's life and well-being.

#cat #communitycats #feline #owner #semiowner #shelter #stray

Dr. Tony Johnson, a certified maestro in emergency medicine and critical care since 2003, now orchestrates joy as the Minister of Happiness and consultant liaison for VIN. Once a clinical assistant professor at Purdue University's School of Veterinary Medicine, he captivates audiences worldwide through his lectures at international veterinary conferences. With a penchant for prose, Dr. Johnson's pen dances as an active blogger and writer, adding his purr-sonality to this week's acclaimed PurrPodcast, renowned as the feline realm's finest auditory delight.

#blockedcat #cat #catcafepodcast #criticalcare #emergency #feline #nutrition #purrpodcast

The holiday season can bring about several dangers for cats:

Tinsel and Ribbons: Cats are attracted to shiny, dangly objects like tinsel and ribbons, but if ingested, these can cause intestinal blockages.

Holiday Plants: Some common holiday plants like poinsettias, holly, and mistletoe are toxic to cats if ingested.

Candles and Flames: Curious cats might get too close to open flames from candles, risking burns or knocking them over.

Gift Wrapping Materials: Similar to ribbons and tinsel, wrapping paper, tape, and strings can be harmful if swallowed.

Festive Foods: Rich, fatty, or seasoned foods from holiday dinners can upset a cat's stomach or even be toxic (e.g., onions, chocolate, alcohol).

Electrical Cords: Decorative lights and cords can be tempting for cats to chew on, leading to electric shock or injury.

Visitors and Noise: Some cats might get stressed or anxious due to increased noise levels or the presence of unfamiliar guests.

Keeping a close eye on cats during the holidays and adjusting to their environment can help mitigate these risks.

#candles #cat #electricalcords #emergencies #feline #holidays #nutrition #tinsel

In a brightly lit zoom session, Dr. Susan and Dr. Jolle engage in a focused discussion about recent cat tumor cases. The air is filled with a mix of medical jargon and compassionate concern as they review X-rays and pathology reports. Dr. Susan, known for her meticulous approach, gestures toward the images on the computer screen, explaining the nuances of each case. Meanwhile, Dr. Jolle, renowned for his empathetic communication with pet owners, listens attentively and offers insightful perspectives. Their collaboration reflects a seamless blend of expertise and empathy, highlighting a shared commitment to providing the best care for their feline patients. The room resonates with the shared goal of finding innovative solutions and offering compassionate support to both the cats and their worried owners. This is part 2 out of 2.

#cancer #cases #cat #catcafepodcast #feline #hgs #hillsglobalsymposium #purrpodcast

Aging and tumors in cats with Dr. Nicole Ehrhart