This one was around $700. There were tests done to determine overall health as well as infectious disease. The infectious disease tests were done first, if it had been an infectious disease, the other tests would not have been done. That would have implications for the other ferals in the neighborhood. But given the negative test results for ID, checking her overall health made sense to determine the extent of the disease.
Yes, I am trying to bring order to my little corner of the world as I see it.
Here she was about a year and a half ago when I took her to get neutered. I don't have many pictures of the ferals, mainly because when I'm out there with them I'm feeding, cleaning the area, etc. and don't even have my phone/camera. Of the 5 I've trapped, neutered, and returned I've seen 4 in the last 24 hours including Tiger. So, it looks like only 3 of the 5 are still here. My two favorites, Snowball and Tiger, are gone.
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