DOCSLIB.ORG

Expanding Families One Pet at a Time December 2016 Priceless

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Expanding Families One Pet at a Time December 2016 Priceless Expanding Families One Pet at a Time December 2016 Priceless TM Celebrating the Bond Between Humans and Animals PawPrints Magazine's Homeless cover Model What’s on my Christmas Wish List? Just one thing: a Family! I'm Peanut and I’m just a big ole sweet, laid-back, Lab mix boy who loves his humans. Photo by: Michael Cline Photography At 1-year-old and 65 pounds, I’m just a big baby. I am very gentle and am great with other dogs and children. In fact, my foster family trusts me with their Chihuahuas. My foster mom is so proud of me because I haven't had any accidents in the house. My foster family is teaching me how to walk on a leash and how to play fetch. I'm doing well and like all the attention, but I'm a little lazy. I don't like being left alone, and my favorite activity is snuggling with my humans. I long for a home where someone will love me as much as I'll love them, someone who will feed me (a lot), scratch my back and belly, and play with me. Oh yeah, if it wouldn't be too much to ask, I really like lots of chew toys! My foster mom says I will melt your heart, just like I did hers. If you’d like to meet me, please call Cape Fear Rescue League at 910-207-2071 or email [email protected] and let’s get together! I’d now like to thank Michael Cline Photography for taking such a beautiful photo of me and giving me a chance to shine! Perhaps I’ll be spending my first fur-ever Christmas with someone reading this right now. Could that be you? Johnsons Corner Grill and Convenience Store Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Served All Day Pay at the Pump Open 24 Hours 910-259-4367 9031 US Hwy 421, Currie, NC Open 7 days week! Monday - Saturday 4:30am to 8pm Sunday 6:30am to 8pm “IF YOUR DOG IS NOT COMING TO YOU… YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US!” Classes begin January 2nd $10.00 off with this ad (first time students only) Not for profit service organization since 1971 910-392-2040 Visit our website at www.adtc.us Looking for a My name is running com- Sweetie and I’m a panion, beach boy who is looking buddy or co- for a loving family. pilot? Well, so I am ready to snug- am I! My name gle on your lap and is Rickie Bobby follow you around and I’m a for treats. I’m 4-year-old Lab sweet, quiet and I’ll mix who is ignore your other certain to be a pets. Kids are great addition to great, because your active then there are lifestyle. I love more hands to pet playing with me and often some other dogs, crumbs on the floor going for long for me to gobble walks, strolling up. I don’t have on the beach any teeth, but that and riding in the won’t stop me from car. I am a snagging any mor- healthy young man who needs a great family to call my own. sel, hard or soft, I won’t be out on the race track scene anytime soon but you that I can find. My age, well, I may be about 7-years but I can come visit me at C.A.R.E., 1808 Sir Tyler Drive here in feel young like a spring kitten and I’m healthy as a horse. Wilmington. Call 910-256-2624 for adoption details. Call 910-256-2624 and let’s see if we’re a match! I am sponsored by Atlantic Animal Hospital who I am sponsored by Atlantic Animal Hospital who supports Coastal Animal Rescue Effort (C.A.R.E.). supports Coastal Animal Rescue Effort (C.A.R.E.). 4 www.PawPrintsMagazine.com December 2016 URGENT, URGENT! My Time Is Running Out! Hi! My name FAMILY DOG is Pikachu. ALERT! My name is I’m an ador- Logan (A023315) able 6-month- and I’m hoping my old neutered friendly face will melt male kitten. I your heart. You see, have a fluffy I’m a very sweet girl tail and ears, and I should be in a soft fur, and home, not a shelter! large sweet I’m already house- paws. I love trained and crate- human con- trained, I’m friendly tact and will to other dogs and I beg for atten- enjoy being with tion with a soft children. (I’ve seen chirping cats, but never inter- meow. I also acted with them.) love treats, They tell me I’m a toys, and 3-year-old Catahoula/Black and Tan Hound mix who is al- other cats. ready spayed. I love to run and play and would really enjoy Alas, when I having a fenced-in yard so I can sniff the grass, chase balls was taken in to the vet, I tested positive for FIV, the feline and roll in the sunshine to my content. And then, when immunodeficiency virus which has no vaccine and no we’re back inside, I’ll relax with you and watch your favorite cure. I can live for many years inside where I will be safe TV shows. Sounds good, doesn’t it? But please hurry! from secondary infections, but I cannot be around cats Dogs arrive every day and there’s just not enough room for who are negative for the disease due to the risk of trans- us all. The shelter is open 8am to 5pm Monday through mission. I would dearly love to have a home where I am Friday, Noon to 4pm on Saturday and 1pm to 4pm on either the only cat or with another FIV positive cat. Please Sundays. For directions or more info, call Pender consider taking me into your heart and your home and County Animal Shelter at 910-259-1484 or email give my foster mom a call at 910-262-8890. You will be [email protected]. Hope to see you soon! so glad you did!! I am sponsored by Cindy Meyers in loving memory of I am sponsored by Sharon Harmon and Barbara Harley and Murphy. Blandine. Thank you! A Not For Profit Service Organization Since 1971 Celebrating Over 40 Years of Service to Southeastern NC Agility Rally Obedience Traditional Obedience New Classes Starting January 2nd Positive Training with Positive Results Practice Patience Praise For more information about Azalea Dog Training Club, please visit: Or call: www.adtc.us 910-392-2040 Coastal Engraving Full color pictures of pets or other photos on mugs, mouse pads, coasters, refrigerator magnets and more. Pet ID Tags Trophies Plaques Signs Pet Memorials Rubber Stamps Name Badges South Kerr Business Center 910-392-5340 118-A South Kerr Avenue Wilmington, NC www.coastalengraving.com 763-8476 Our Christmas Wish is for 110 Dock St. All Homeless Animals to Downtown Wilmington Find Their Forever Homes. Free Off-Street Parking Hours M-F 8:30-5:00 Volume 15 - Number 9 PawPrints Magazine™ Publishers / Editors Kelly Wall & Diane Pour Guest Cover Photographer 35 15 37 Michael Cline Photography Head Writer Kelly Wall In This Issue Graphic Design Features: Diane Pour Adoption Celebration...……………………………………….....46 How To Reach Us: We welcome Calendar of Events……………….……………………………...43 comments, suggestions, article ideas, questions and subscription inquiries. 10th Annual Pet Expo & Silent Auction…………….....……….12 Please send them to: Shelter News & Events………......……………………………...41 PawPrints Magazine P.O. Box 4834 Animal Shelters & Organizations: Wilmington, NC 28406 910-264-3647 Adoption Options…………………………..…….………… 8-9 Email: [email protected] www.PawPrintsMagazine.com Adopt-An-ANGEL……………………..……….........……....11 www.facebook.com/PawPrintsMagazine All 4 Cats……………………………………………………...13 PawPrints Magazine is dedicated to saving the Brunswick County Sheriff’s Animal Protective Services... 15 lives of homeless animals by promoting shelter adoptions. We provide an up-to-date pictorial Cat Adoption Team………………………..……………..….17 directory of shelters, humane societies and rescue organizations in the Cape Fear area. Cat Tails…………………….………………………….……..19 Deadline for submissions is before the 15th of each month. Please call to verify date. New Hanover Sheriff’s Office Animal Services………….. 21 PawPrints Magazine is published on a monthly Miss Avis Davis Fund…………...…..…..……………….…22 basis by Zappareta Publications, Inc. All non- profit organizations and individuals who are not New Hanover Humane Society……………………………. 27 in the business of breeding and/or selling animals are welcome to participate in the Onslow County Animal Services………………………….. 29 magazine. PawPrints Magazine cannot guarantee the health or temperament of any PAW’S Place………..………………………………..……... 31 animal offered for adoption through this publication. We try to keep information as Pender County Animal Shelter………………………..……33 current and accurate as possible; however, we cannot guarantee the availability of a specific Pender Humane Society…..…………….………….……... 35 animal. Prospective pet parents must contact the shelter directly to make certain a particular Rescue Animals Community Effort……………………….. 37 pet is still available or to inquire about the Southport Oak Island Animal Rescue..…………….…..… 39 adoption process. Breed Rescues...…...……….………...…….……………… Disclaimer: Zappareta Publications, Inc. does not 45 endorse or guarantee any products, services, or vendors mentioned in PawPrints Magazine, nor can it be responsible for problems with their products or services. Also, Zappareta Publications, Inc. reserves the right to reject, at its discretion, any advertisement. Views expressed by various authors are not necessarily those of Zappareta Publications, Inc. ©2016 Zappareta Publications, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part without prior written consent of publishers is prohibited. 27 38 19 Please Recycle December 2016 www.facebook.com/PawPrintsMagazine 7 Adoption Options We are all from different Animal Rescues.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • River Weekly News Will Correct Factual Errors Or Matters of Emphasis and Interpretation That Appear in News Stories
    Daylight Savings Time Begins Sunday, FREE Spring Ahead Take Me One Hour Home VOL. 15, NO. 10 From the Beaches to the River District downtown Fort Myers MARCH 11, 2016 American Virtuosi Concert At The Davis Art Center Erin Keefe Cynthia Phelps • Peter Winograd, first violinist, American String Quartet • Jim Griffith, violist, Artis-Naples and CEO of the Sidney & Berne Davis Art Center • Andrés Díaz, concert cellist/professor, Southern Methodist University American Virtuosi will perform at the Davis Art Center on March 25 and 26 • Wendy Chen, concert pianist Two exciting programs include the Friday night concert and the Saturday night gala oin your friends and neighbors on Friday, March 25 and Saturday, March 26 at fundraiser dinner and concert. The program for Friday includes Martinu’s Cello Sonata the Sidney & Berne Davis Art Center to experience the sounds of the esteemed no. 2, Mozart’s G minor viola quintet and Dohnanyi’s Piano Quintet, Opus 1 no. 1. JAmerican Virtuosi in concert. They will be performing prominent classics from Saturday’s program features Martinu’s Madrigals, Brahms’ Sonata movements and the great masters. Cocktails will be served at 7 p.m. prior to the concert at 8 p.m. Mendelssohn’s Octet. both evenings. The Chamber Music Series is sponsored by Rob and Ruth Diefenbach. This season, special guest performers include violinist Erin Keefe, concertmaster Tickets for the American Virtuosi concert on Friday, March 25 are $25 in advance; of the Minnesota Orchestra, and Cynthia Phelps, principal violist of the New York tables are still available. Call 333-1933 or visit www.sbdac.com for more information.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of Veterinary Medical Science
    Advance Publication The Journal of Veterinary Medical Science Accepted Date: 23 October 2020 J-STAGE Advance Published Date: 6 November 2020 ©2020 The Japanese Society of Veterinary Science Author manuscripts have been peer reviewed and accepted for publication but have not yet been edited. Field: Surgery Paper type: NOTE Title: Osteochondrodysplasia in Scottish Fold cross-breed cats Running head: SCOTTISH FOLD CATS CROSS-BREED ABNORMALITIES Masamine Takanosu1* and Yuki Hattori2 1 Nasunogahara Animal Clinic, 2-3574-98, Asaka, Ohtawara, Tochigi 342-0043, Japan 2 Tokyo Feline Medical Center, 1-5-4, Morishita, Koto-ku, Tokyo 135-0004, Japan * Correspondence to: Masamine Takanosu, D.V.M, Ph.D. Nasunogahara Animal Clinic, 2-3574-98, Asaka, Ohtawara, Tochigi 324-0043, Japan Tel: +81-287-22-8899 Fax: +81-287-22-8877 E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Two Scottish Fold mixed cats are described in this report. Case 1 is a mixed Scottish Fold and Munchkin cat. Extremities of this cat resembled the Munchkin cat, while the ear pinna were folded forward like the Scottish Fold cat. Case 2 is a mixed Scottish Fold and American Curl cat. The ear pinna were curled caudally like the American Curl. Severe exostosis in the hind leg was observed in radiographs taken around one year of age in both cats. Both cats were dominant homozygous for c.1024G>T of the transient receptor potential vanilloid 4 gene, responsible for osteochondrodysplasia in the Scottish Fold cat. Cross breeding with Scottish Fold cats could produce unknown phenotypes, and should be avoided. KEY WORDS: American Curl, Munchkin, Osteochondrodysplasia, Scottish Fold.
    [Show full text]
  • Dozens of Mammals Could Be Susceptible to Sars-Cov-2
    $12.95 AUS SUMMER 2020/21 ISSUE 10 The ABCs of veterinary Dozens of mammals Feline friendly? dentistry: could be susceptible How to build rap-paw with C is for caries to SARS-CoV-2 cats Recommend Galliprant as first-line treatment ECA031 KV_AusVetMag_FA.indd 1 23/11/20 11:11 am THE AUSTRALIAN VETERINARIAN SUMMER CONTENTS 4 14 24 DOZENS OF MAMMALS THE ABCS OF VETERINARY FELINE FRIENDLY? COULD BE SUSCEPTIBLE DENTISTRY: HOW TO BUILD RAP-PAW TO SARS-COV-2 C IS FOR CARIES WITH CATS 6 Pets linked to maintaining better 21 Why cats have 9 lives 30 Research reveals Australian Burmese mental health and reducing loneliness - high-quality cat genome helps cats have higher diabetes risk during lockdown, new research shows identify novel cause of dwarfism 8 Researchers identify five types of cat 22 Cows prefer “live” co-moo-nication, 31 Study of ancient dog DNA traces owner study reveals canine diversity to the Ice Age 9 More cats might be COVID-19 positive 22 Dog brains do not prefer faces than first believed, study suggests 32 The vital role of staff post sale 23 Toxic masculinity: Why male funnel 12 Sugar promotes sperm longevity web spiders are so dangerous 34 Dog owners urged to speak to their vet in pig reproductive tract 26 Making dog food more delectable about the risk of leptospirosis 12 International honour for Charles Sturt by analysing aromas vet in Wagga Wagga 35 Future Vet Kids Camp promises animal 26 Australia’s first pet food packaging 13 Why rats would win Australian survivor lovers a howling good time recycling program launches 18
    [Show full text]
  • 99 Lives Cat Genome Sequencing Initiative
    AT Update CA NESTLÉ PURINA PUBLICATION DEDICATED TO CAT ENTHUSIASTS VOLUME 17 | FALL 2019 99 LIVES CAT GENOME SEQUENCING INITIATIVE Aids Discovery of Feline Disease Genes FALL 2019 99 Lives Cat Genome Sequencing Initiative HELPS TO ADVANCE DISCOVERY OF DISEASES AND TRAITS Research of feline genetic diseases fessor of Comparative Medicine and traits got a huge boost in 2015 at the University of Missouri, who when the 99 Lives Cat Genome began the 99 Lives Initiative, says, Sequencing Initiative was founded. “The idea was to include all breeds The purpose was to build an in-depth, and cats from around the world — accessible genetic database of those that are healthy as well as domestic and wild cat species that those with health concerns.” researchers could use to investigate Thus far, donated DNA samples heritable diseases. Many studies have from more than 200 domestic cats “We found that glitter is benefited from having a handy — including 37 pedigree cat breeds caused by a mutation in source of DNA. and crossbreeds — and 21 wild cats Geneticist Leslie Lyons, PhD, the representing 15 wild cat species a gene called fibroblast Gilbreath McLorn Endowed Pro- have been whole-genome sequenced. growth factor receptor 2, which regulates the growth and structural composition of hair in cats and other mammals.” Chris Kaelin, PhD, senior scientist at Stanford University and HudsonAlpha Institute CH Jungletrax Orange Fanta C, a glittered brown-spotted tabby female Bengal kitten, COVER PHOTO BY STARRLIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY was bred and is owned by Anthony Hutcherson. 2 CAT Update “Currently, there are 56 principle investigators at 43 institutions, companies and zoos contributing to and using data to study about 200 diseases and phenotypes,” Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Localization of a Feline Autosomal Dominant Dwarfism Locus: a Novel Model Of
    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/687210; this version posted July 8, 2019. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. Localization of a feline autosomal dominant dwarfism locus: a novel model of chondrodysplasia. Running title: Feline heritable chondrodysplasia L.A. Lyons†,‡,*, D.B. Fox†, K.L. Chesney†, L.G. Britt§, R.M. Buckley†, J.R. Coates†, B. Gandolfi†,‡, R.A. Grahn‡,ǁ, M.J. Hamilton‡,¶, J.R. Middleton†, S.T. Sellers†, N.A. Villani†,‡, S. Pfleuger# and the 99 Lives Consortium †Department of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO, USA ‡Department of Population Health and Reproduction, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California - Davis, Davis, CA, USA §All Creatures Teleradiology, LLC ǁVeterinary Genetics Laboratory, University of California – Davis, Davis, CA, USA ǁDepartment of Cell Biology and Neuroscience, Institute for Integrative Genome ¶Biology, Center for Disease Vector Research, University of California - Riverside, Riverside, CA, USA #Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory College of Veterinary Medicine University of Missouri Columbia, MO, USA #In memoriam Leslie A. Lyons – [email protected] bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/687210; this version posted July 8, 2019. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license.
    [Show full text]
  • Wordperfect Office Document
    THE INTERNATIONAL CAT ASSOCIATION, INC. 2014 Annual Board Meeting Worcester, Massachusetts August 27-29, 2014 (Open Session) August 27, 2014, Wednesday, 9:00 AM ACTION TIME PAGE Welcome and Call to Order 9:00-9:15 1. Roll Call Fisher Verbal - 2. President's Remarks Fisher Verbal - Consent Agenda 9:15-9:30 1. Future Meetings EO Approve.................................. 4 2. Minutes, Corrections/Additions EO Approve Governance 9:30-10:15 1. Follow Up Report EO Discussion ................................ 5 2. Restrictions on Rules Committee Memberhsip Vasquez Approve .................................. 6 BREAK - 10:15-10:30 AM Fiduciary 10:30-11:00 1. Marketing Report Fulkerson Inform ........................ to be furnished 11:00-11:30 2. Year End Financial Review EO Accept ................................... 9 3. Hotel and per diem rates BOD Approve PROPOSALS 11:30-Noon UCD 1. 71.6 Genetics Bird Approve ................................. 17 LUNCH - NOON-1:15 PM Discussions 1:15-2:15 1. 29.2.3 (Closing Show Entries) Stadter Discuss................................. 18 2. Breeder Recognition Award Stadter Discuss ................................. 19 3. Exhibitor Recognition Award Stadter Discuss ................................. 21 Registration Rules (Requires Membership Approval) 2:15-5:00 1. 36.3.1 Foundation Cats Rules Approve ................................. 23 2. 33.2, 33.9 Structural Mutations Dany Approve................................. 25 3. 32.3 Experimental Breed Certificates Rules Approve................................. 27 BREAK - 2:45-3:00 PM 4. 37.1.2 Creation of Category VII Klamm Approve ................................. 28 a. Committee Comments Rules/Roberts ....................................... 32 1 August 28, 2014, Thursday, 8:30 AM ACTION TIME PAGE EXECUTIVE AGENDA (See Executive Agenda) 8:30-10:15 Judging Program Advancements BREAK - 10:15-10:30 AM OPEN SESSION Show Rules (Requires Membership Approval) 10:30-Noon 1.
    [Show full text]
  • National High School Ethics Bowl Regional Cases 2016-2017
    National High School Ethics Bowl Regional Cases 2016-2017 Case Chair: Chris Ng Case Authors: Dustyn Addington, Clare LaFrance, Chris Ng, Katie Petrik, Samuel Reis-Dennis, Jeff Sebo, Keshav Singh, Robert Smithson, John Torrey Case Editor: Jeff Sebo WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ETHICS BOWL – PLEASE NOTE: Each case includes study question intended to help teams consider some of the issues presented by the case, and do not necessarily represent the most important questions raised by the case. At the competition, each presentation should begin with a statement of the question or questions the team thinks are most important in considering the case (which might or might not include any of the study questions), with the remainder of the presentation addressing that question or questions. Although teams may do factual research as part of analyzing the case and preparing the presentation, facts external to the case may not be relied upon in the presentation (as there is no way for the judges to determine the accuracy of outside factual claims). These cases were revised and edit for the Washington State competiton. Case 1. Banning Religious Garb There is a long international history of banning religious garb in the name of secularism. For example, a Pennsylvania law, originally passed in 1895 and renewed in 1949, prohibits public school teachers from wearing religious garb to class.1 At one point, 36 US states had such bans and some remain on the books, despite not being enforced for many years. In 2004, the France passed a law banning religious garb and display of religious symbols in public schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Animalogy: Cats and Other Felines by Bassam Imam
    ANIMALOGY: CATS AND OTHER FELINES BY BASSAM IMAM 1 POPULAR CAT BREEDS The Abyssinian is a very popular breed of cat. Although the exact origin of this cat is unknown, it was first officially recorded in 1871 in England. It was initially called the British Ticked cat. The Abyssinian wasn’t ‘fully incorporated’ into the U.S. until the 1930s. In addition, there are some physical similarities between this cat and the Ancient Egyptian cats. However, other theories point to South East Asia, the Indian Ocean, or a relation to the African wild cat. There’s no reason for us to ponder about this. Let the experts deal with it. The Abyssinian is a very intelligent, energetic, gentle, loving, and often distrustful of strangers, is social (with those it knows) and doesn’t like to be left alone. It is slim, with large sized ears (must be cleaned on a regular basis) pointing slightly forwards, giving it an alert expression. The 2 coat is ticked. This cat can be trained to walk on leash. Abyssinians weigh 6 to 10 lbs. The American Bobtail (Bobtail) was recently (2006) accepted for championship status by the Cat Fancier’s Association (CFA). The Bobtail is medium-large to large, highly intelligent, devoted and loving towards the whole family including dogs and other pets, has a wild cat and athletic appearance, a hunting gaze, muscular and is naturally bobtailed (naturally occurring short-tailed, 1 to 4 inches long). Also, it can be trained to play fetch and to be walked on leash. This cat is adaptable.
    [Show full text]
  • Island Sun News Sanibel 03.11.2016
    Daylight Savings Time Begins Sunday, Spring Ahead One Hour NEWSPAPER VOL. 23, NO. 38 SANIBELSanibel & CAPTIVA & Captiva ISLANDS, Islands FLORIDA MARCH 11, 2016 MARCH SUNRISE/SUNSET: 11 6:42 • 6:35 12 6:41 • 6:35 13 7:40 • 7:36 14 7:39 • 7:36 15 7:38 • 7:37 16 7:37 • 7:37 17 7:36 • 7:38 Zonta Peek At The Unique Features Spanish Revival Home Entry courtyard with 19th century Sienese benches gleams in the sun, while wrought iron balconies and gracefully curved archways draw the eye up to the terracotta roof. Spanish revival home set in a bio-diverse garden by Soon Come The project took a full year. A major challenge was removing parts of the original wrap-around porch while still retaining the effect of what Evelyn Silverman calls her velyn and Jonathan Silverman have been remodeling houses together for nearly “indoor outdoor house.” Every interior space still leads to the outside. 30 years. Their 2014 Spanish revival remodel of a 1981 three-bedroom wood The home is entered through a courtyard and then a turret, giving visitors the Eexterior and asphalt roof house shows the influence of all that experience, plus pleasurable feeling of entering a different world, a different time. The courtyard inspiration from “four Peeks in a row.” Now, their home’s white stucco exterior continued on page 34 Children’s Center’s Annual Spring Festival or the past 22 years, the Children’s Education Center of the Islands has Fhosted its Spring Festival. The festi- val will be held at Sanibel City Park, next to the playground on Periwinkle Way on Saturday, March 26 from 9 to 11 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2011 Full Minutes
    AFFILIATED COUNCILS: All communications to: Capital Cats Inc. The Secretary Cat Control Council of Tasmania Inc Mrs Shirley Sargent Cat Owners Association of Western Australia Inc P O Box 347 Council of Federated Cat Clubs Queensland Inc MACEDON VIC 3440 Feline Association of South Australia Inc [email protected] Feline Control Council of Victoria Inc Govn Council of the Cat Fancy Aust and Vic Inc Phone: 03 5426 1758 New South Wales Cat Fanciers’ Association Inc ABN 93 825 654 567 Minutes Coordinating Cat Council of Australia Inc Meeting held at Ciloms Airport Lodge 398 Melrose Drive, Tullamarine. Vic On Saturday 12th November 2011 10.45 a.m. and Sunday 13th November 2011 9.30 a.m. 1. Apologies: FASA, Julia Nicholls COAWA, Chris Selby COAWA, Annette Joesbury 2. Attendance: Chairperson, Anne Eckstein Secretary, Shirley Sargent FCCV, Cheryle U’Ren FCCV, Truda Straede NSWCFA, Wendy Hamilton NSWCFA, Val Hurry CFCCQ, Allan Davies CFCCQ, Chris Merritt GCCFV, Alison Hall GCCFV, Lesley Freemann CCI, Lorraine Vahland CCI, Denise White CCCT, Gaby Slade CCCT, Sally Tonks FASA, Barb Kemp 3. Notice of change to Minutes Nil 4. Approval of Minutes of Previous Meeting: MOTION: CCCA Ratified minutes November 2011 1 THAT THE MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETING HELD ON THE 04TH AND 05TH JUNE 2011 AT CILOMS AIRPORT LODGE, 398 MELROSE DRIVE, TULLAMARINE, VIC BE TAKEN AS READ, CORRECTED. CONFIRMED AND SIGNED. Moved: FCCV, Truda Straede Seconded: CCI, Lorraine Vahland For: (7) FCCV, NSWCFA, CFCCQ, GCCFV, CCI, CCCT, FASA Carried Unanimously 5. Ratification of Motions: 1 Breeds Council– Bengal Colour Groupings Ratified That Bengals be divided into - Brown, Sepia, Mink, Lynx Point, Silver, Silver Sepia, Silver Mink, Silver Lynx Point, both Spotted and Marbled groups, for the purpose of competition Moved: Truda Straede (Lead Breeds Council) Seconded: FASA For: (6) FCCV, GCCFV, CCI, CCCT, FASA, CFCCQ, Abstentions: (1) NSWCFA, Carried 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Gustafssonkristinathesis.Pdf (607.8Kb)
    SZENT ISTVAN UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF VETERINARY SCIENCE BUDAPEST Institute for Animal Breeding, Nutrition and Laboratory Animal Science Department for Veterinary Genetics and Animal Breeding GENETICS AND PHENOTYPES OF CHONDRODYSPLASIA (ACHODROPLASIA) ACROSS DOMESTIC ANIMALS SPECIES DIPLOMA WORK Written by: KRISTINA GUSTAFSSON Supervisor : Prof. Dr. László Zöldág Budapest, 2015 1 Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Definitions of genotype and phenotype .................................................................................. 3 1.2 What is chondrodysplasia? ..................................................................................................... 3 1.3 Cartilage and bone development and essential components in case of chondrodysplasia ....... 4 1.4 Differential diagnosis ............................................................................................................. 5 2 Chondrodysplasia in different animals ........................................................................................... 6 2.1 Cattle ...................................................................................................................................... 6 2.2 Sheep ...................................................................................................................................... 7 2.3 Horse .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Veterinary Clinic Vs. Hospital
    WINTER 2012 90 E. Pittsford Road Rutland, Vermont 05701 Veterinary Phone 802-773-2779 FAX 802-773-0485 www.rutlandvet.com Clinic vs. [email protected] Hospital Did you know that there is a difference between a veterinary clinic and a veterinary hospital? A "clinic" has a set number of hours during which it is staffed or open, and does not provide twenty-four hour care. A "hospital" is available twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, and is staffed by either a veterinarian or para-professional staff at all times. By this definition, the Rutland Veterinary Clinic and Surgical Center is a misnomer, because we are a full service hospital available to our clients Maureen Lovett and our community at all times. “Mo” is the first face you see when you walk in our front door, and her smile and easy banter have been a Why does this matter to you, as a pet owner? steady and reassuring presence behind Emergency service: Emergency veterinary care is crucial to pet owners. the desk for almost 14 years. She makes Emergencies happen at all times of the day, all days of the week. You can rest assured the difficult job of connecting our that at the RVCSC, help is just a phone call or a short car ride away. clients, their pets and our doctors seem easy. Perhaps this is because, as a Overnight Care: In many veterinary facilities, the staff goes home at night Rutland native, she knows just about and hospitalized pets are left alone. At the RVCSC, there is always at least one staff everyone in town.
    [Show full text]