See other 4play Articles
Title: Animal Lovers -- Look Here
Source:
email
URL Source: http://none
Published: Jul 12, 2006
Author: n/a
Post Date: 2006-07-12 09:45:45 by christine
Keywords: None
Views: 284
Comments: 29
Poster Comment: click on the thumbnails to enlarge
Post Comment Private Reply Ignore Thread
Top • Page Up • Full Thread • Page Down • Bottom/Latest
Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 6.
#6. To: christine (#0)
I find that horses, knotheads as they are, tend to be very aware of the other animals around them. I noticed the horses over here were hanging around the barn for a bit longer than usual so I went over to investigate. I found a sick tom cat in the end stall with the one mare standing over him. It seemed as if the cat had distemper and would not respond to my poking it with the toe of my boot. It seemed to be in pain so I went and got the .22 and put it out of its misery. It just seems like the horses knew the cat was sick.
#8. To: BTP Holdings (#6)
Animals always intrigue me. We had a female cat who spooked when we moved her kittens out of a wall, so I thought I'd have to raise baby kittens. The vet had bottles and queen's milk......but the kicker was that I would have to stimulate the babies to urinate and defecate! He asked if we had an ol bitch dog; that they oftentimes will show a matronly streak and handle such matters. Well, we didn't.......but we had an intact male dog that while gentle as a lamb with children could be rough on adult or 'unwanted' critters. Turns out that Bear dog became a surrogate 'Mom'......he would have those babies wet from ear to tail. He was really seriously about keeping them clean--from end to end. So long as I fed the bottles, he'd handle the rest! A few days later Mom cat returned and took over the bottle business, but Bear kept cleaning the babies!
awwwwww
Top • Page Up • Full Thread • Page Down • Bottom/Latest
Replies to Comment # 6.
#9. To: BTP Holdings (#6)
End Trace Mode for Comment # 6.