Please contact the Humane Society or a rescue group, if you have one in your
area.  They may be able to offer you some help.  Also $120 per cat for a
euthanasia fee is outrageous and unprincipled.  Please contact another vet
and ask some questions over the phone prior to a visit, both for health care
and for euthanasia fees.

MaryL

Back in '92 I rescued a mother cat and 4 kittens that came down with
distemper. The mother and one kitten survived. The kitten suffered some
brain damage which resulted in some permanent coordination problems, but
other than that she is fine. Watching kittens die is heartbreaking, and
I think you need to seriously consider not only your financial ability
to deal with this, but also whether you are to make the commitment to
see this through regardless of the outcome. I would say the mother and
the older kitten have a good chance, but it sounds like the young
kittens are going to be where you have to make tough choices. There is
no easy answer, but it seems that at least some of the cats can be
saved.
In the future it would be a good idea to not only be sure that your cats
are fixed, but also to isolate any newcomers until you can be sure of
their health. It may be that bringing in the most recent kiten was the
catalyst for this situation. It's hard to say, but with multiple cats,
especially when some of the ones you have contact with are outside, you
have to be so very careful.
I hope you can save some of these cats and get a better handle on
things. Good luck.

Megan

                                   

That hit my curiosity button. How is it this cat was only -thought- to be
fixed? It doesn't sound like this is a cat someone gave you and told you was
fixed. The phrasing suggests you had her taken to be spayed on your own
dime.

Please post the name, address, and phone number of the vet on here.