Friday, March 6, 2009

Taking a Cat's Temperature


Just as with humans, a rise in a cat's body temperature indicates a problem, and a thermometer is an essential part of your home care kit. A thermometer with a narrow bulb end is best. To use it, shake the thermometer down until it reads below 96 degrees Fahrenheit / 35 degrees Celsius and cover it halfway with petrolium or K-Y Jelly. Hold the cat's tail, gently insert the thermometer into his rectum, and hold it there for at least a minute. Then remove the thermometer, wipe off the jelly with a tissue, and take the reading. A cat's normal body temperature is about 101 degrees Fahrenheit / 38.5 degrees Celsius. An elevated temperature in a cat is anything over 102 degrees Fahrenheit / 39 degrees Celsius and can indicate a number of conditions - some serious, some not - ranging from simple excitement to infection.

Friday, October 10, 2008

Cats and Dogs for Adoption - PAWS (Philippine Animal Welfare Society)





















There are lots of Cats and Dogs waiting for a good home at PAWS. These lovely pets needs our love, care and protection to keep them away from harm. Most of them are rescued from the streets. A huge thanks to PAWS and its staffs for neverending love and support for these animals.

Have a heart, please help them find a better home.

Pictures can be found here:
Cats and Dogs for Adoption


You can contact PAWS at:
PAWS Animal Rehabilitation Center
Aurora Blvd. (Near the corner of Katipunan Ave & Aurora Blvd.)
Katipunan Valley, Loyola Heights, Quezon City
4751688
philpaws@yahoo.com




 
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