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John, I think you should keep the cats separate for the time being, for both their sakes! You need to get this kitty checked out at the vets and tested for all manner of diseases to make sure Millie isn't exposed to anything she needn't be. Only then should introductions be carried out very slowly and gently; exchange of scents with you/them, gradual/supervised short exposure to each other initially and slowly building up their time together. Please don't let the new kitty out as you may not find her again. Oh, and well done you for taking the kitty on - hopefully she will reward you with many years of love and affection |
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I gave a bit of thought to the disease/illness problem and contacted and took her to the vet..its an old cat and probable suffering from a thyroid problem..and other illnesses talking to the vet I decided to leave it there with them...my cat Millie is also suffering from a thyroid problem which is costing me £20 approx every 6 weeks..I cant afford to have two cats with the prblem,shame really because she was a very friendly cat... john |
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Maybe she is someone's cat. The thyroid problem could be the reason she looks a little thin, and hungry. Hopefuly she is loved and her owner will go and find her. May be worth putting a notice up in the local shop to say you found her and where she is. Karen |
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Are you able to check that the vet will not destroy her or hand her over to a shelter (such as RSPCA) who do have a policy of destroying healthy cats that can't be rehomed As Karen says, I hope she is someone's cat and they can be reunited soon. |
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The vet checked for a microchip.there was none..I will put up a couple of notices tomorrow..I asked the vets if they would let it go to Bath Cats and Dogs home as they will not put a healthy animal down ..if it has to be pts it may be a good thing for her as she was VERY thin and boney and not at all well |
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Now we may disagree over that, My Oscar was very thin and boney due to his kidney disorder but in himself he was well - you had to know him but IF and I do mean IF she is someone's cat, say mine then I would be heartbroken not knowing what had happened. It could be of course she is a stray, it possible. But also could be a cat whose owner has moved and got a little "lost" or a cat who is so sure of being loved/helped by people made her way to you, whereas she could of been on her way home. But at least you did something. Which was a kind thing to do. Karen |
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