lifewithcats.tv

In spite of seeming to be art-loving fans, a pair of cats has, once again, been refused entry to a museum. For years the persistent duo has been trying to obtain entry into the Onomichi City Art Museum. Apparently, they have been attempting to get in since a  photography exhibition featuring cats in 2016. Whether the timing was pure coincidence or the cats were interested in what was in the gallery could only be speculated upon.

Found hiding in a garage, a tiny kitten, scared and lonely, had no idea that her life would take sure a dramatic turn. On November 2, the following post appeared on the First Pets of North Carolina page: We discovered this precious kitten hiding in the garage at the North Carolina Executive Mansion just a few days ago. We don’t know where she came from or how she got there, but we’ve started calling her Jennyanydots (after the character from Cats). The tiny tortoiseshell found herself as the newest member of the family’s menagerie.

When 14-week-old kitten, Bravo, needed help to save his eye, a horse named Logan stepped up. Dr. Heather Kennedy, a veterinarian at the Fieldhaven Feline Center, told CBS13, “[Bravo} developed a corneal ulcer – a painful ulceration on the outer most layer of the eye. We draw blood from an animal, spin it down to get serum, and we use that as an eye drop,” the veterinarian shared. And so they took the blood, spun it down and treated the blood and treated the eye with the serum and as you can tell it’s doing really well.

We weren’t able to perform the specialized eye surgery the kittens require and we’re grateful to the MSPCA for getting them the care they need before they can be adopted,” Susan Harrington, DVM, and owner of the Randolph Animal Hospital Most noteworthy, the Angell Center’s Ophthalmologist, Dr. Martin Coster, has successfully done this surgery before. Any donations we receive will be used to offset the cost of the kittens’ surgery and to administer ongoing veterinary care for animals like them,” said MSPCA-Angell adoption center associate director Anna Rafferty-Fore. If you would like more information or donate to help save the kitten’s sight, please click here: www.mspca.org/kitteneyes When the kittens are ready for adoption, the organization will make an announcement, but anyone with interest in adopting one of the kittens can email