Cat Forum / Cat Anecdotes / March 2008
Nanki-Poo: Surgery is over
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Joy - 19 Mar 2008 20:02 GMT The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing well. They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be able to come home around 5:15.
This morning was a bit rough (not even counting having to get up so early). He wasn't hard to catch, and he didn't fight me when I put him in the carrier, but I set it on a chair for a minute and he struggled so hard he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted down. I bawled my head off when they took him away.
 Signature Joy
My mind is like a parachute...it functions only when open.
Adrian - 19 Mar 2008 20:09 GMT > The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing > well. They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > struggled so hard he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, > then quieted down. I bawled my head off when they took him away. Purrs for Nanki-Poo's recovery.
 Signature Adrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera) Cats leave pawprints on your heart http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk
Christina Websell - 19 Mar 2008 20:58 GMT > The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing well. > They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be able to > come home around 5:15. Phew..
> This morning was a bit rough (not even counting having to get up so > early). He wasn't hard to catch, and he didn't fight me when I put him in > the carrier, but I set it on a chair for a minute and he struggled so hard > he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted down. I > bawled my head off when they took him away. I know that pain. It's dreadful. It needs to be done. I hate it when they cry because they do not understand that we are doing is the best for them. It always makes me weep.
Joy - 20 Mar 2008 00:04 GMT >> The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing >> well. They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > them. > It always makes me weep. Yes, that is the hardest part.
Joy
Christina Websell - 20 Mar 2008 20:21 GMT >>> The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing >>> well. They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > Yes, that is the hardest part. Boyfriend is a big wimp when it comes to being put in a carrier and taken in the car. He emits heartrending cries as soon as I start the engine..all the way there and all the way back. He is usually a quiet kitty. He's only been to TED three times. Once for his snip, once for his microchip to be implanted and a few months ago when "he got bit" in a fight. Kitty Farmcat, OTOH, is completely silent on her way to TED. I once made the mistake of taking her in a cardboard cat carrier. She was ripping her way out within a mile. Five miles to go and I had to put my foot down, KFC loose in the car and p*ssed off would not be a happy experience. I screeched to a halt in the vet's car park just as she burst out of the box. She was pretty annoyed to put it mildly. She was mega annoyed actually. She slashed the vet and bit him and I have a new wooden box thingie with ventilation to take my cats to TED now.
Tweed
Joy - 21 Mar 2008 00:19 GMT > Boyfriend is a big wimp when it comes to being put in a carrier and taken > in the car. He emits heartrending cries as soon as I start the [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > Tweed Wow! She really knows how to express her displeasure.
I used to have a cat who would start yowling when I put him in the carrier, regularly, about every 20-30 seconds. He wouldn't stop until we let him out of the carrier at home. We'd take him in for shots and people in the waiting room would think he was in terrible pain and ask, "What's the matter with the poor kitty?"
Joy
tanadashoes - 21 Mar 2008 02:43 GMT > Wow! She really knows how to express her displeasure. > [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > Joy Berfert RB used to moan from the moment he was put into a car to the minute he was out of it. This was really bad when we were moving here from Lewiston Idaho. He'd perch on the back of the driver's seat and moan every 30 seconds or so into the driver's ears. Rob endured it for days. I lasted less than an hour. This was before we learned that one never ever drove with a cat loose in the car. Now they get placed in their carriers and sing different songs in different keys the whole time they're being transported. Pine Cone will settle down for females, but not males and the others act rather subdued at TEDs. I have donated more socks to post TED punishment than I really want to think about.
Pam S.
Christina Websell - 21 Mar 2008 22:11 GMT >> Boyfriend is a big wimp when it comes to being put in a carrier and taken >> in the car. He emits heartrending cries as soon as I start the [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > in the waiting room would think he was in terrible pain and ask, "What's > the matter with the poor kitty?" Yep, that's Boyfie. He is so gentle with the vets too, always. Unlike silent KFC at TED "Touch me and die, just wait until you get me out of the box." They have learnt that a quiet cat in the box does not mean it will be easy to handle thanks to my fiesty girl
Tweed
wafflycat - 19 Mar 2008 21:29 GMT > The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing well. > They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be able to [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted down. I > bawled my head off when they took him away. Hoping that when you get him home, you can give him loads of TLC.
Joy - 20 Mar 2008 00:04 GMT >> The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing >> well. They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > Hoping that when you get him home, you can give him loads of TLC. I certainly will if he'll accept it. He's pretty much of a smuggler, so I probably will, unless he's mad at me again.
Joy
Irulan - 19 Mar 2008 21:39 GMT Purrs and prayers for Nanki-poo's quick recovery.
Lily & her mama
 Signature Irulan from the stars we come to the stars we return from now until the end of time.
> The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing well. > They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be able to [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted down. I > bawled my head off when they took him away. Joy - 20 Mar 2008 00:05 GMT Thank you, Lily.
 Signature Joy
My mind is like a parachute...it functions only when open.
> Purrs and prayers for Nanki-poo's quick recovery. > [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] >> hard he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted down. >> I bawled my head off when they took him away. bastXXXette@sonic.net - 19 Mar 2008 21:48 GMT > The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing well. Hooray!! That's a relief.
> They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be able to come > home around 5:15. You must be really happy about that, too.
I guess it'll be another few days until you know whether there was any cancer and whether they got it all? Purrs for the best outcome!
> This morning was a bit rough (not even counting having to get up so early). > He wasn't hard to catch, and he didn't fight me when I put him in the > carrier, but I set it on a chair for a minute and he struggled so hard he > knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted down. Poor baby. That must have been a shock.
> I bawled my head off when they took him away. Poor baby. :) Seriously, I know just how that feels!
Purrs, Joyce
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Joy - 20 Mar 2008 00:05 GMT > > The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing > > well. [quoted text clipped - 25 lines] > Purrs, > Joyce Thank you, Joyce. I think when I pick him up they'll tell me when they should have the results.
Joy
jmcquown - 19 Mar 2008 22:01 GMT > The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing > well. They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > struggled so hard he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, > then quieted down. I bawled my head off when they took him away. I'm so pleased it went smoothly and you can pick him up. Purrs for a swift recovery!
Jill
Joy - 20 Mar 2008 00:05 GMT >> The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing >> well. They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > Jill Thank you, Jill.
Joy
Matthew - 19 Mar 2008 22:26 GMT sending a big hug to you Joy
You got me in tears ;-)
> The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing well. > They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be able to [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted down. I > bawled my head off when they took him away. Kyla =^..^= - 19 Mar 2008 22:41 GMT That is good news:) Joy, I'm with Matthew on that one. I too am sending you a BIG HUG and I too am in tears. Love Kyla --wishing matthew would send me his mailing addy so I can send him a card.
"Matthew"
> sending a big hug to you Joy > [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] >> hard he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted down. >> I bawled my head off when they took him away. Matthew - 19 Mar 2008 22:48 GMT > That is good news:) > Joy, I'm with Matthew on that one. [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > --wishing matthew would send me his mailing addy > so I can send him a card. I sent it to you Wait are you talking about my home address or email? I got your e cards
> "Matthew" >> sending a big hug to you Joy [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] >>> hard he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted down. >>> I bawled my head off when they took him away. Kyla =^..^= - 20 Mar 2008 07:40 GMT "Matthew" ...
> "Kyla =^..^=" >> That is good news:) [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > I sent it to you > Wait are you talking about my home address or email? Home address Matthew:)
> I got your e cards Um, I didn't send you an e-card...there's some kind of virus warning out and I took the advice and haven't sent an e-card to anyone for months now. I have your e-mail addy already.
You must've gotten them from someone else. Well, were they 'nice' e-cards? Okay, who sent Matthew an e card from me? Purrs to Matthew to get feeling better:) Kyla --and feisty Clowder
>> "Matthew" >>> sending a big hug to you Joy [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] >>>> so hard he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted >>>> down. I bawled my head off when they took him away. Granby - 20 Mar 2008 13:19 GMT I hadn't said anything about e cards but, now that it is mentioned, I got three replies to e cards from fellas I don't even know. I DO NOT send e cards. If someone gets one with my name, just know I DID NOT SEND IT. I don't know who is being cute but, I don't appreciate it.
> "Matthew" ... >> [quoted text clipped - 40 lines] >>>>> so hard he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted >>>>> down. I bawled my head off when they took him away. jmcquown - 20 Mar 2008 14:17 GMT >I hadn't said anything about e cards but, now that it is mentioned, I got >three replies to e cards from fellas I don't even know. I DO NOT send e >cards. If someone gets one with my name, just know I DID NOT SEND IT. I >don't know who is being cute but, I don't appreciate it. Chances are they aren't even real e-cards. Some spammers use this routine to go phishing. If someone replies to the email (I'm always amazed by how many people do) it confirms they reached a valid email address.
Jill
>> "Matthew" ... >>> [quoted text clipped - 41 lines] >>>>>> struggled so hard he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, >>>>>> then quieted down. I bawled my head off when they took him away. Christine K. - 20 Mar 2008 14:21 GMT jmcquown kirjoitti:
> Chances are they aren't even real e-cards. Some spammers use this > routine to go phishing. If someone replies to the email (I'm always > amazed by how many people do) it confirms they reached a valid email > address. > > Jill I've understood that emails "bounce" from invalid email addresses, such that don't exist. So if the spam message doesn't bounce, it's a valid addy, but then comes the question, if it's in active use or not... and will the user go for the bait...
 Signature Christine in Laitila, Finland christal63 (at) gmail (dot) com
Granby - 20 Mar 2008 14:32 GMT I don't understand half the stuff that goes on in cyberspace, I just know they had my email address, the spaz one to reply to. I told them the cards were not from me, I wasn't in the habit of sending strange men cards and, they shouldn't be opening stuff they didn't recognize. I then blocked them. I will have to start watching closer what comes in to me.
> jmcquown kirjoitti: >> [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > addy, but then comes the question, if it's in active use or not... and > will the user go for the bait... jmcquown - 20 Mar 2008 14:51 GMT > jmcquown kirjoitti: >> [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > addy, but then comes the question, if it's in active use or not... and > will the user go for the bait... True... I've got a couple of email addresses I never even check. They can send all the crap they want to those! LOL
Jill
Daniel Mahoney - 20 Mar 2008 15:20 GMT > I've understood that emails "bounce" from invalid email addresses, such > that don't exist. So if the spam message doesn't bounce, it's a valid > addy, but then comes the question, if it's in active use or not... and > will the user go for the bait... It all depends on the configuration of the mail server that receives the e-mail.
Standard config a few years ago was to accept mail sent to bogus addresses then silently drop it. That way spammers never learned whether they were sending to a valid address.
But now a lot of ISPs do check for valid recipient addresses early in the SMTP transaction and reject mail sent to bogus addresses. This is done simply to reduce the amount of e-mail that the mail servers have to handle. The ISP I work for isn't all that big, but even so our incoming servers handle over a million messages a day.
jmcquown - 20 Mar 2008 16:19 GMT >> I've understood that emails "bounce" from invalid email addresses, such >> that don't exist. So if the spam message doesn't bounce, it's a valid [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > handle. The ISP I work for isn't all that big, but even so our incoming > servers handle over a million messages a day. My brother was telling me the Exchange server at work is set up to catch junk email but they can't set it to automatically delete it. The reason being many of their clients put things in the subject line which a lot of spammers also use (money, finance, etc.). Some poor sap has to manually go through the junk email folder every day and figure out what is really junk!
Jill
Daniel Mahoney - 20 Mar 2008 16:57 GMT > My brother was telling me the Exchange server at work is set up to catch > junk email but they can't set it to automatically delete it. The reason [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > > Jill Now *that* would be a sucky job! Having to keep a Sexchange server running in the first place is a horrid task, but someone having to review a global junk mail folder? Ye gods!
outsider - 20 Mar 2008 22:46 GMT >> My brother was telling me the Exchange server at work is set up to >> catch junk email but they can't set it to automatically delete it. [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > running in the first place is a horrid task, but someone having to > review a global junk mail folder? Ye gods! I send my users (about 3000) all their junk email. It tells them in the subject it might be spam but they get it and they can decide to keep it or not. I will create a junk folder for all of them in a few weeks and after that the junk will delete when it is about two weeks old but no way I would make anyone do that job globally.
Adrian - 20 Mar 2008 14:53 GMT I _never_ click on links to e-cards these days, many have hidden links to malware.
 Signature Adrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera) Cats leave pawprints on your heart http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk
> I hadn't said anything about e cards but, now that it is mentioned, I > got three replies to e cards from fellas I don't even know. I DO NOT [quoted text clipped - 49 lines] >>>>>> >>>>>> My mind is like a parachute...it functions only when open. Joy - 20 Mar 2008 00:06 GMT Thank you, Kyla.
 Signature Joy
My mind is like a parachute...it functions only when open.
> That is good news:) > Joy, I'm with Matthew on that one. [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] >>> hard he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted down. >>> I bawled my head off when they took him away. Joy - 20 Mar 2008 00:06 GMT Thank you, Matthew.
 Signature Joy
My mind is like a parachute...it functions only when open.
> sending a big hug to you Joy > [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] >> hard he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted down. >> I bawled my head off when they took him away. leopardusweidii@yahoo.co.uk - 20 Mar 2008 00:09 GMT > The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing well. > They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be able to come > home around 5:15./// Purrs for a rapid and full recovery, poor baby, and purrs for your shattered nerves too!
Helen M
Sherry - 20 Mar 2008 00:29 GMT > The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing well. > They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be able to come [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > My mind is like a parachute...it functions only when open. So glad it went well. I can sure understand bawling your head off. I usually do, too.
Sherry
~*LiveLoveLaugh*~ - 20 Mar 2008 00:47 GMT > The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing well. > They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be able to [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted down. I > bawled my head off when they took him away. Joy,
`Hoping Nanki-Poo is home now!! Puurrrrrrssss!
 Signature ·.·´¨ ¨)) -:¦:- ¸.·´ .·´¨¨)) Laurie ((¸¸.·´ ..·´ -:¦:- ((¸¸ ·.·
*~*LiveLoveLaugh*~*
All that I am or hope to be, I owe to my angel mother. ~Abraham Lincoln
Sam - 20 Mar 2008 04:24 GMT > The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing well. > They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be able to come [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted down. I bawled my > head off when they took him away. Purrs for a rapid recovery.
Sam, supervised by Mistletoe
LesleyM - 20 Mar 2008 13:53 GMT He cried at first, then quieted down. I bawled my
>head off when they took him away. Don't you just? When we took Fugazi and Isis into be spayed, Isis finding herself bereft of Hoomins and in a strange place cried and set every other cat off apart from Fugazi who was too busy plotting how to get her revenge (and boy did she!). Dave and me had to ask the nurse if we could have one consent form for both cats- if we'd had to stay there the few seconds longer doing a second form would take we would have snatched them out of the pens and run off!
Lesley
Slave of the Fabulous Furballs
Joy - 21 Mar 2008 00:14 GMT > He cried at first, then quieted down. I bawled my >>head off when they took him away. [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > > Lesley Yes, leaving them is so hard.
Joy
Kreisleriana - 20 Mar 2008 15:41 GMT > The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing well. > They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be able to [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > he knocked it on the floor. He cried at first, then quieted down. I > bawled my head off when they took him away. Coming late to this-- sending purrs for the poor little boy's quick recovery.
 Signature Theresa, Stinky and Dante drtmuirATearthlink.net
Joy - 21 Mar 2008 00:17 GMT >> The vet's office just called. Nanki-Poo is out of surgery and doing >> well. They have him on fluids right now, and still think he should be [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > Coming late to this-- sending purrs for the poor little boy's quick > recovery. Thank you. He seems to be feeling okay, and he's definitely enjoying his freedom.
Joy
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