CategoriesRescue Spotlight, Shelter Vet TailsTagsAbandoned, Animal Shelter, Animal Shelter Veterinarian, Baby, Bolus, Bone,
Cat, Catheter, Dehydrated, Die, Doctor, Dog, DVM, Dying, Dying Puppy, Emergency, Euthanasia, Euthanize, Femur, Fluid, Foster, Happy, Happy Ending, Heat Support, Hypoglycemia, Hypoglycemic, Hypothermia,
Hypothermic, Intraosseous, IO Catheter, Kitten, Kittens, kitty, Lily, Neonatal, Orphan, Orphaned, Puppies, Puppy, Rescue, San Jose, San Jose Animal Care & Services, San Jose Animal Care Center, Shelter, Shelter Medicine, Shelter Vet Tails, Shelter Veterinarian, SJACS, Spinal Needle, Support, Survive, Tails of a Shelter Vet, Tiny, Tiny Lily, Unweaned, Vein, Vet, Veterinarian, Warm, Weaned
In fact, adult
cat adoptions increased, and although 80 percent of kittens are underweight for their age, and many are dehydrated,
hypothermic, or both upon admission, the nursery has an 89 percent live - release rate overall — and it's 100 percent for kittens who are healthy and treatable.