7 month old kitten Jack was shot in the head with an airgun in the Lake District. This senseless cruelty to animals must stop.
Monday, 12 April 2010
The visit to the vet went well. The lack of coordination may be due to the pressure on his brain from the pellet. He is, however, generally better than yesterday, so an overall improvement.
At the moment we are hoping that the pellet will work its way out naturally. It may be too dangerous to go in and get it as it may just cause too much damage.
I work part-time at a Georgian house in Cumbria as a costumed interpreter. This entails researching and reconstructing elements of late 18th century life, with a particular emphasis on the food.
I have an interest in historic food from a range of periods, including Roman, Tudor and Georgian, and have given talks and demonstrations at a range of venues.
Can the vet remove the pellet or is that too risky? Keith
ReplyDeleteAt the moment we are hoping that the pellet will work its way out naturally. It may be too dangerous to go in and get it as it may just cause too much damage.
ReplyDelete