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Forgotten Felines, Inc. (a 501-(3)(c) non-profit charitable organization)
was created by a handful of dedicated citizens who saw a need
in the community to address the
concerns of feral cats, who were otherwise ignored by other rescue
agencies. Forgotten Felines uses the principals found in tried and
true methods of TNR (trap/
neuter/release) to manage the feral cat populations in Huntsville,
Madison County and surrounding areas. There are many benefits of
TNR to the community and the
animals that live within it’s borders. If you are interested in
learning more or becoming active in practicing TNR principles with
us, please send us an email to
[email protected] and we will be glad to provide you
with information and opportunities to put that
education to use.
Forgotten Felines...Who We Are
forgottenfelinesff.petfinder.com [email protected] NOVEMBER 2011
Forgotten Felines, Huntsville, AL
Help us get the Spay-Neuter
Clinic re-opened and operational
again!!
‘PURRFECT’ CAT ADVICE
As a veterinarian, I have always cringed on the inside when a pet owner would bring in a cat saying the cat was “living at the water bowl” or “constantly drinking out of the toilet”. While this could mean a number of things, I knew that is was highly likely that this cat could be diabetic. UGGGH! I despised treating diabetes. Don’t get me wrong, I loved the cat and adored its owners, but I despised the disease because it was very difficult to manage, frustrating for the owner, and hard on the poor cat. I used to think to myself “I, personally, would rather my cat have cancer than diabetes because I could treat that easier.” Now, not all vets think this way. I am just talking about myself and my personal experience.
Now the GOOD NEWS! I no longer cringe at the thought of having to tell someone that their beloved Kitty has diabetes. We have come a long way in treating diabetes and now have the ability to get some patients in remission. It is an exciting time!! Let me give you an overview of the disease and how therapy has changed. There are fewer reasons to fear this awful disease.
Diabetes is an endocrine disorder caused either by the pancreas not producing sufficient amounts of insulin (Type 1) or the pancreas not responding to blood glucose levels and therefore not releasing insulin properly (Type 2). While dogs primarily suffer from Type 1 diabetes, our feline friends acquire Type 2 diabetes. Insulin is the hormone produced by the pancreas and its role is to take glucose from the bloodstream (which comes from a meal) and drive that glucose into cells and tissues, thus “feeding” the body and its internal organs. Without insulin, glucose is trapped in the bloodstream and the body begins to “starve” and starts breaking down muscle and fat to feed itself. The glucose levels in the bloodstream can get dangerously high causing hyperglycemia and the kidneys start to dump this extra glucose into the cat’s urine causing glucosuria.
Signs that an owner will typically see at home are the result of the disease process. Excess urination comes from the glucosuria ~ the excess glucose draws more water into the urine so the cat is urinating more (huge amounts in the litter box) which in turn creates excess thirst (living at the water bowl). And because the body is “starving” weight loss is inevitable as the body begins to break down muscle and fat. A lot of times, the cat’s appetite will actually increase at the same time as that weight is lost. The typical diabetic patient ~ obese cat that comes in having lost 5 pounds while continuing to eat normally and is now drinking and urinating excessively.
Diagnosis is fairly easy. High blood glucose levels and glucose in the urine are the hallmarks of diabetes. Other diseases need to be ruled out and any concurrent problems, such as a urinary tract infection (common with diabetes), need to be treated. Other illnesses or infections make it very difficult to regulate a cat’s blood sugar and can be very frustrating for the owner and the cat. Diabetes is a disease not cured, but managed, similar to diabetes in humans.
The goal of therapy is to minimize the clinical signs at home by lowering the blood glucose level. A “regulated” diabetic cat, as we put it, is a cat that is not drinking and urinating excessively, gaining or maintaining weight, and is happy and feeling good at home. That is achieved through the use of insulin injections given at home and a proper diet. While injections can be intimidating for some owners, cats tend to tolerate them very well. At home glucose monitoring is available but your veterinarian will be key in determining the proper dose of insulin for your pet. Thanks to lots of research and the better understanding of this disease process, we have been more successful in treating diabetic cats and even achieving remission with many patients. Better insulins have been manufactured and require a very low dose. A high protein diet naturally helps the body to control its blood glucose levels. Getting the glucose levels back down to a normal range doesn’t seem to take as long as it used to. A proper diabetic diet has become the key to achieving remission! Many cats can be weaned off insulin and maintained on diet alone!
Continued on following page
DIABETES “NOT AS SCARY AS ONCE WAS” Kayla Dougia, D.V.M
The diagnosis of “diabetes” is not nearly as frustrating as it used to be. Regulation is quicker and many cats can stay regulated on low doses of insulin and some on diet alone. While not all cases are the same and some remain very difficult, it is very exciting to see success rates in treatment rising. I no longer feel deep sadness for the cat and owner and I no longer cringe at the thought of maybe having my own diabetic cat one day, because I know this is a more manageable disease than it ever was. Remember the goal of treatment? A cat that is not drinking and urinating excessively, is eating well and maintaining a healthy weight, and is HAPPY at home. I am so glad more diabetic cats are now achieving that!
Kayla Dougia, DVM
DIABETES “NOT AS SCARY AS ONCE WAS”
Continued, from previous page
Kayla Dougia, D.V.M
Dr. Kayla DougiaMondays...Northway Animal Hospital 931 Cook AvenueHuntsville, AL 35801(256) 539-9841
Dr. Kayla DougiaTuesday - FridayAnimal Hospital of North Alabama (www.ahnal.com)14323 Highway 231 NorthHazel Green, AL 35750Phone: (256) 828-7474
Dr. Dougia can
be reached at these fine clinics !!
PET DANGER ALERTS !!
Top 10 Cat Poisons(from WebMD)
✦ Medications for People (Ibuprofen, Naproxen, Acetaminophen, Antidepressants, ADHD)
✦ Flea and Tick Products✦ People Food (Chocolate, Onions, Garlic, Chives)✦ Rat and Mouse Poisons✦ Pet Medications (Painkillers and Dewormers)✦ Household Plants (Lillies, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Tulips,
Daffodils, Sago Palms)✦ Chemical Hazards (Anitfreeze, Paint Thinner, Pool Chemicals)✦ Household Cleaners (Bleach)✦ Heavy Metals (Lead in paint, Batteries and Linoleum)
This is an actual photograph of a kitten taken in by Huntsville
Animal Services and fostered by Homer and Linda
Hickam.Valentine received these
burns from an application of Hartz Topical Flea
Treatments.She has been adopted and
her burns are being treated.
‘Purrfect’ Cats Available for Adoption:
These are a just a few of our beautiful cats who are waiting for their new forever homes. All Forgotten Felines cats are spayed/neutered and are current on their shots and tests.
Visit us at PetSmart Jones Valley...our Adoption Center Hours are: Friday: 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM Saturday: Noon - 5:00 PM Sunday: Noon - 5:00 PM
For more beautiful kitties visit our website atforgottenfelinesff.petfinder.com
KITTENS, CATS & MORE...
Lucas (Brown Tabby, Male)Born around June/July 2009Found under an air conditioning unit at a vacant building.Playful, happy soul : ) Loves to chase toy mice, laser lights...everything and anything!! Active but not overwhelming.Enjoys people and other cats...would love for him to have a feline companion.For more information, contact Laura at 256-420-8827 (leave message) or email [email protected]
Arizona, aka Onee (Medium Haired Orange Tabby w. White, Male)
Born around June 29, 2009Found abandoned with severe case of ear mites that altered his equilibrium; he was skinny and dehydrated. Today, he is happy and healthy!He gets along GREAT with people, fabulous with other cats and doing well with dogs!Loves to be petted and loved upon...will make a great companion.For more information, contact Michelle at 256-520-2517, 256-837-4627, or [email protected]
Alex & Mallory (Siamese/Silver Tabby Mix, Male & Female Siblings)
Born approximately December 1, 2010Found abandoned under a trailer as 4 month old feral kittens.With love, patience and understanding these two have come a long way.The siblings enjoy being loved upon and petted...they easily give up the belly to be rubbed : ) They are very gentle cats and we predict in no time, they will make wonderful, devoted lap buddies.For more information, contact Margaret at 256-659-6113 or email her at [email protected]
Some of the great raffle items we had...all worth $50 or more!!!
* Tastefully Simple Collection w/wine in Glass Cat Bottle & Artwork by Patricia Hart Eldridge* Cat Nightshirt w/ $25 PetSmart Gift Card* Two Gift Sets of Cat Items, Toys, Home
*Decorations
Homer and Chele...our breakfast guru and Adoption Center
Manager.
Photos courtesy S. Glover
HOMER HICKAM LENDS SUPPORT TO FORGOTTEN FELINES PANCAKE BREAKFAST
August 6, 2010
Homer chatting with Dan Irwin, who happened to
see our ad in the Huntsville Times and
decided to stop on by...Thanks Yvonne Betowt for the great PR coverage!
Dianne Pierson is a Tastefully Simple
Representative. She has run 2 fundraisers for us donating all her profits to FF...how awesome is that!! She also donates wonderful raffle items
for us to use.THANK YOU DIANNE!!
Richard Hay is a HUGE
supporter of FF...and he
asks for nothing in
return...just an occasional
Thank You Hug.
We love you Richard : )
Emelie looking fashionable as
always.
FULL HOUSE
!!!!
Goin’ to the Dogs & Cats,
owners Robyn and
Erin...joined us for some
early morning laughs.
See what you are missing!
FORGOTTEN FELINES BREAKFASTSEGGS, PANCAKES, SAUSAGE, COFFEE, JUICE
...ALL FOR $5!! SERVED WITH A SMILE BY OUR WONDERFUL FF
VOLUNTEERS!!
COME JOIN US FOR OUR OTHER SCHEDULED BREAKFASTS, BUY A RAFFLE TICKET AND COME HOME WITH A FULL STOMACH AND GREAT RAFFLE ITEM.
SUPPORT THE CATS OF FORGOTTEN FELINES!
$1Raffle Tickets
**NOVEMBER 5, 2011**
APPLEBEE’S MEMORIAL PARKWAY
(TALBOTS SHOPPING CENTER)7:00 AM - 9:30 AM
2012 TENTATIVE: FEB 4, MAY 5, AUG 4 AND NOV 3
Photos courtesy Margaret Stephens
Santa PhotosDecember 2010
The Barbre Family adopted brothers
Vincent & Leo from FF in April 2011.
** SANTA PHOTOS 2011 **PETSMART JONES VALLEY
TENTATIVESAT, DEC 10, 11:00 - 4:00SUN, DEC 11, 11:00 - 4:00SAT, DEC 17, 11:00 - 4:00
FACEBOOK FRIENDS AND ADOPTERS LEND SUPPORT TO FORGOTTEN FELINES PANCAKE
BREAKFASTAugust 6, 2010
The Holton’s
most recent adoption from FF
was Rigsby...he couldn’t
have found a better family!
Facebook friends and real-life BFF’s Ryan and Emily (above) and Sara and Joe joined in to make this breakfast a great success...thanks
guys.
Liz Hurley from Channel 48 (WAFF)
even stopped by to visit Santa
Dogs, Cats, Families! Come on down,
Santa is waiting!!
Volunteer Opportunities Available:Give as much or as little as you can!
Foster Homes ~ Short-term or Long-term for the care of cats and kittens for placement into our Adoption Program. Pooper Scoopers ~ Fill-In’s, Emergency Fill-In’s and Permanent for the twice daily cleanings of the cats available for adoption at our PetSmart Jones Valley Adoption Center.Website Creation and Maintenance ~ Help publicize our wonderful cats and kittens available for adoption; help educate the public regarding feral cats and the need for spaying and neutering in the community. Grant Researcher and Writer ~ Research and apply for grants and monies available for our cause.Adoption Counselors ~ Train to become an Adoption Counselor to help find forever homes for the cats and kittens of Forgotten Felines.PetSmart Booth Information (Outside) ~ Help educate the public on proper pet care and population control by manning a booth outside of PetSmart; help spread the word about Forgotten Felines and its mission; guide people into our Adoption Center.Colony Maintenance and Caregivers ~ Provide daily food and water to a feral cat care stations around town ~ 365 days a year or fill in for someone on a periodic basis (illness, vacation, etc.).Trapping Assistants ~ Help veteran TNR personnel trap kitties for neutering or if lost and hurt; become proficient enough to perform TNR without assistance or to provide guidance to the public.Breakfast Support Crew ~ Help us serve breakfast at Applebee’s to raise money for the kitties ~ Set-up, Clean-up, Prepare Plates, Serve.Santa Photo Support Crew ~ Santa, Photographer, Assistants to grab animals attention; Assistants to print photos and put package together, Door personnel to promote photos.Fundraising ~ Bake Sales, Breakfasts; People to generate ideas and implement them.
We Need YOU... Your Time... Your Talents...
★ Fill out a Volunteer Application and we will match your schedule and talents to the needs of the group. We can email you an
application or you can pick one up at the PetSmart Jones Valley Adoption Center.
★ Margaret Stephens is our new Volunteer Coordinator, she would love to meet you and help you find your niche in the FF
organization. You can email her at [email protected]
Why Foster??
• Fostering an animal is an immensely rewarding experience and a lifeline for an animal whose future is uncertain through no fault of his or her own.
• Opening your home and heart to a foster cat requires a true commitment to the health and happiness of an animal.
• Fostering saves millions of cats’ and dogs’ lives each year.
• Fostering gives one-on-one attention to orphans and animals with trust issues that shelters otherwise would have to euthanize immediately.
• Fostering allows cats to live in a home environment and become accustomed to typical sights, sounds and smells rather than being confined to a cage.
• Fostering gives you an opportunity to really get to know a cat before you make a long-term commitment.
• Fostering allows the foster parents to get to know the cat on a personal level and evaluate its’ personality traits and preferences, giving potential adopters a better idea about the cat it is adopting, helping to ensure a good fit into the new household.
• Fostering helps socialize shy cats.• Fostering allows you to contribute what is needed
most: LOVE!
What to Consider Before Fostering
• Can I afford the additional cost?• Am I prepared mentally and physically?• Is my family on board?• How will this affect the animals currently in my home?
Long-Term/Open Ended Foster Long term (open ended) fosters are those animals who are not immediately "adoptable." A mother cat with a newborn litter of kittens, for example, would require at least three months in foster care for all animals to be adopted out. Kittens who are too young for adoption or not yet properly socialized usually require a month or two in foster care before they can be placed. Sometimes an animal may have a temporary medical condition (recovering from surgery or poor condition due to past neglect) in which case, fostering is needed until the animal recovers or gains full health and vitality.
Then there are those who may consider fostering an elderly animal...providing a calm, loving home to those who just need a quiet and safe place to lay their head. Cats that because of their age or medical conditions, are not sought after and will remain in rescue for the rest of their lives.
What is Short-Term Foster Short term fosters are for those animals who are immediately adoptable and/or highly "desirable." Examples of these are kittens and young, purebred or declawed cats. Foster care of these animals is usually less than a month.
What We Provide
Forgotten Felines provides spaying or neutering, testing, and vaccinations.
What You Provide
• Foster homes are responsible for providing a loving home, quality food, fresh water, healthy treats, and safe toys for the cat/kittens; if the foster is a family, the whole family must be dedicated to these goals.
• Socialization and exposure to people, other types of animals...introductions to new sounds, loud sounds, everyday noises, smells and sights. To help nurture and develop the qualities that adopters want in a pet.
• Exercise and play time; attention and affection; grooming. Helping the animals get used to being handled and picked up.
• The foster must be willing to put the time and effort into the care and rehabilitation of the cat. Sometimes these animals come from bad or abusive environments, and need to understand how to love again! Sometimes they need to be re-trained to use a litter box…or even eat without feeling threatened.
• Administering medicines to animals recovering from surgery, illness or injury.
• If necessary, having the space to provide a “quarantine” area to protect existing animals in the home from the foster cat; patiently making introductions between all animals.
Fostering is not always an easy job,Fostering can be exhausting, Fostering is often challenging,
Fostering costs money,It can be painful to let go/adopt out a foster cat.....
BUT, fostering can be THE MOST rewarding and fulfilling thing a true cat lover will ever do!
Frequently Asked Questions: Fostering
Would you consider being a long-term foster for a cat like Brady...a 2 year old
cat, FIV+ who was trapped from a horrible situation as a feral; since his “capture” he has blossomed into a loving and affectionate boy. All he
wants is to be loved and adored...a safe place to lay his head at night. We have
many cats, just like Brady who just need someone to care...are you that
person?
Special Donation Requests
*Pictures Courtesy of Christy
Forgotten Felines received this email on Monday, October 17th...we were able to raise the money needed to help this kitten in less than 5 hours...THANK YOU to all who donated!!
"I would like to try to get some information concerning a stray kitten with broken leg. Last night I had a stray kitten, @3-6 months old come around. I took some food out to feed it. I do not know if it is male or female at this point.
As I watched it eating I noticed it's left back leg did not look "right"; the more I looked I realized it was definitely broken. This is not a fresh break but still not completely healed. You can tell that the bone was completely broken and at one time protruding out of the skin (this has healed and is not an open wound). The back foot is just dangling. At this time the kitty does not trust me enough for me to be able to catch it. It does not seem to be in any pain or discomfort and does not show any signs of any infection.
I called my Vet; talked to an assistant. We discussed the following options:(1) Amputation (with antibiotics); (2) Euthanasia; (3) Leaving it alone and letting the kitten learn to live with the disability.
I have a dog and cat of my own so being able to bring it inside and care for it is not an option at this point (plus I would have to get it examined, tested, shots, and eventually spayed or neutered-etc).
I am a HUGE pet lover and would love to be able to take care of all of this; but with my personal financial status this would be really hard unless I have some kind of help or am able to set up some kind of payment plan.
I have tried to contact a few other places but have not received any answers yet. Please let me know if you are able to help or if you can point me in the right direction to help this sweet soul.Thank you, C~"
Update: Monday 10/24/11
It is a GIRL!! No name yet...I think I heard Sophie being tossed about though...we will see.
She went to the vet on Saturday for an evaluation. She is guesstimated to be between 1-2 years old; tested negative for FIV and Leukemia. She spend her weekend at the vet, so they could manage her pain and get her ready for surgery.
She is being spayed today and they are amputating the leg too. The vet and her staff are completely taken by this precious girl. No one can get over the fact that she is a sweet, loving kitty all while being in excruciating pain.
Update: Monday 10/25/11
Surgery and spay went well. She was NOT pregnant and is now spayed.
Update: Monday 10/31/11
“Tripod” has been adopted into a wonderful home with several other feline companions. We will update everyone in the next newsletter (January 2012) with her full story and how things are progressing.
Robyn AndersonJoy BarborkaKara CochranKatrina CollinsCynthia Conrad Tina CooleyRichard CramerNancy DimickGavin Gaard
Lisa HarrisChele HindsKatherine KunzEve MacCroneLinda MasseyJoan McKinneyGreg McPhersonSusan E. MorrisDr. Andrew D. Schwartz
Donations Received (as of 10/31/11)
Donations for Kitty with Broken Leg, aka Tripod
October 2011
NOTE:
A very special thanks to C~" for caring enough to step in personally to make sure this baby got help, and to her vet, Dr. Heather Decker and her wonderful staff (Hazel Green Animal Hospital), who fully vetted and took wonderful care of this little needy soul.
Honors & MemorialsGiven By In Honor Of Given By In Memory Of
Michael Katz SweetieClaudia & Robert Westerfeldt Grits
Donations (*Since August Newsletter)
Glen AdamsRoberta AndersonTaru & Andy BappertElena BarbreWinnie BoydErin BraleyJustin & Lori BrooksRichard CramerLisa DeweyKathy & Tim DimellaRyan FondrenCindy Fugate
The Geoghegan FamilyKathie GurleyRichard HayEmily HillisJoan HoltEuan & Miranda HoltonMark & Roxanne HoppleTom & Sharon HudsonDan IrwinStanley & Patricia JohnsMarshal JoyMichael Katz
Sarah & Joe KennemerJoy KormanKatherine LevineEve MacCroneGreg McPhersonRichard & Nancy MohlereKevin OsgoodDianne PiersonDavid PetersonGinger PierceJacqueline ReasonerCarrie Roper
Sondra RoperMeryal SmithTina TheissAnne Cary WalkerRobyn WarnerDarnell WatsonRobert & Claudia WesterfeldtBillie Young
Please contact us if we mistakenly left you off of our donation records...this was unintentional!!
FOLKS WE CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT!! Veterinarians we depend on...
Alabama Veterinary Surgery, DecaturAnimal Eye Center, Birmingham Ardmore CompanionBanfield, The Pet HospitalsChase Animal HospitalCornerstone Animal HospitalDoorstep, DVMFamily Pet Care, ToneyNorthway Animal Hospital
The ‘Pooper Scooper’ Brigade...Thank you for keeping our cats happy and well fed with
clean kennels in our PetSmart Adoption Center!!Laurie BerghYvonne BetowtWinnie BoydDebbie BraboBrittany ClarkKara CochranDan DavisSarah Davis
Chris EdwardsKathie GurleyJaclyn HarmeyerArlene HaynerHomer HickamLinda HickamChele HindsJoan Holt
Gayle LanterMichelle MaroonLaura PedersonMeryal SmithSara SmithMargaret StephensDiane TownsendKathy Wilson
Tippy (Davis), Eye Surgery (August 2011)
Special Donation Requests Continued
Donations ReceivedJoy BarborkaAnn BarnesAmy BonnettDana BrownRebekah ChowRichard CramerNancy DimickLesley DochertyMichelle EckelhoffPatricia ElyTia EnnisPatti Flanagin
Michelle FullenCarl & Gail FutoranRobert HeroldChele HindsKatherine HinsonRichard HolemanMiranda HoltonKatherine KunzAngelique LekscheEve MacCroneLorie MartinJoan McKinney
Virginia PrimroseAlison RossDr. Andrew D. SchwartzLorraine SiebelMadeleine SparksTimothy SwanssonMindi WhiteChristina WilliamsBetty J. YoungDaver Yukl
Forgotten FelinesT-Shirts & Tote Bags
We have short sleeve ($15) and long sleeve ($18) tee shirts available; and
now tote bags ($20) too!! Help spread the word and support FF cats
in our own backyard. You can purchase them at our PetSmart
Jones Valley Adoption Center (during adoption hours), at quarterly
fundraising breakfasts or by emailing us at
www.iGive.com www.goodsearch.com
www.ebay.com
ON-GOING WAYS TO SUPPORT FORGOTTEN FELINES
FUNDRAISING...how you can help
Welcome to The Animal Rescue Site $300,000 Shelter+ Challenge of 2011 — with Petfinder.com
www.animalrescuesite.com
This voting round ends at midnight (PT) on December 18, 2011
Vote Everyday!!
Monetary Donations Gift Cards (Walmart, Target, PetSmart)
Cat Litter (Scoopable)• Dr. Elsey’s Precious Cat Ultra• Tidy Cats Small Spaces (Orange Label)• Tidy Cats Power Blend (Blue Label)Cat Food (Preferred food listed below)• Purina ONE • Purina Cat Chow• Purina Indoor Cat Chow• Friskies and Fancy Feast Canned FoodPaper TowelsLaundry Detergent (He Compatible)Trash Bags (All Sizes)Stain & Odor Control Products (Simple Solution, Odor Ban)Volunteers (Adoptions, cleaning adoption center, fund-raising events, grant writing)Foster Homes (Permanent and Temporary)
Carriers (Medium and Large)Kennels (Portable wire crates)Hooded Litter Boxes (Large and Extra Large)Heating Pads (Electric)Cat BedsCat CondosScratching Posts (Sisal and Cardboard)Towels, Blankets, Rugs (New or Good Used Condition)Toys (Catnip, Furry Mice, Feather Wands)Warming PadsFrontline/Frontline Plus (Cat or Large Dog Sizes)Humane TrapsRaffle Prizes (New)Homes/Barns for cats
…And we would love a piece of land donated to build a Shelter upon!
WISH LIST
Send Check or PayPal Donations (click on link):Money Orders to: forgottenfelinesff.petfinder.com
Forgotten Felines All DonationsPO Box 60 Are Tax Deductible...Capshaw, AL 35742 THANK YOU!!
Forgotten Felines Barn Placement & Relocation Program
If you own a barn, you probably have unwanted rodents and other vermin. Our feral relocation program may be just the solution you have been looking for!! Email us for more information if you are interested at [email protected]
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