daddy oh daddy!

Phil P. wrote:

Mike, fentanyl doesn't seem have the same sedative effects in cats as it
does in some dogs- at least I haven't noticed any. I don't think you should
use a fentanyl patch for that purpose. Try spraying the carrier with
Feliway or catnip.

lol! don't bang your head with this guy, he obviously is going to do
whatever he THINKS is ok to do...

--back to stuff about ME

I just got an email from the director of a local feral program, the
kind lady informs me that a cat going in heat has nothing to do with
the scent of a male...but it has to do with the weather! this is very
surprising.

So I don't need to have Jupiter spayed, I need climate control
-
of course the opposite is true, the male gets sprunk from the scent of
a woman!

Thanks for the reply Phil. I tried spraying the carrier with Feliway
last year but it didn't seem to help. Tiger still hyper-ventilated the
whole 18 miles to the vet.


---MIKE---
In the White Mountains of New Hampshire
(44° 15' N - Elevation 1580')

"Freight Train Jones" wrote in message
oups.com...

I just got an email from the director of a local feral program, the
kind lady informs me that a cat going in heat has nothing to do with
the scent of a male...but it has to do with the weather! this is very
surprising.

That's partially true. Intact female are seasonally polyestrous- but the
cycles are controlled by photoperiod. Intact females living under natural
light will usually stop cycling during the winter months, but indoor intact
females living under artificial light will often cycle throughout the year.

Just get her neutered and forget about any silly reason not to.

---MIKE--- wrote:
Thanks for the reply Phil. I tried spraying the carrier with Feliway
last year but it didn't seem to help. Tiger still hyper-ventilated the
whole 18 miles to the vet.

that's cause you're' a pussy mike

i throw my in the truck, tell her to stfu
(in a gentlemanly way)...

you're pussy whipped boy
go on let the pussy run your life

"---MIKE---" wrote in message
...
Thanks for the reply Phil. I tried spraying the carrier with Feliway
last year but it didn't seem to help. Tiger still hyper-ventilated the
whole 18 miles to the vet.

Try putting a cover over the carrier. Cats are calmer in the carrier
traveling when they can't see outside.