Cat Carrier

... exhaust, with Magnaflow high flow cat and muffler K&N intake filter...) 2" hitch receiver New driveshaft carrier bearing and bushing All Super...

... trying to get your cat into his carrier… “Seek peace and pursue...

I really wish my dog could fly in the cabin with us when we fly our cat. He's old and never barks, he'd be a perfect angel... but is slightly too tall for a carrier that fits under the seat in front. And he gets pretty car sick, poor dear.

... to attack the much larger cat.  He stared at her, turned... proud mom.  I put a carrier next to the chair so ...

Got my clothes for the trip picked out, washed some, packed others so far. Ran to the pet store and got a new cat carrier, litter box and found 2 new shells for the hermit crabs. Restocked my cousins booth at the local wholesale place. Still need to get some cash out and collect some pennies.

...consume to balance the planet carrier against pavement torque. The conversion...under load against a cold cat, producing a hydrocarbon slug ... | [ Thermal + cabin check ] [ Protective fallback ] cat temp > 380 C ? - scale ...+ - predictive / 15 s cat heat run if cold OK ... Corrective ] priority ] - run predictive cat warm-up lock to - cap ...| | Cold-start emissions | time to cat light-off (300 C) | ~45 s | ...

2nd to last picture is the my local fire station cat. the last picture is my most beloved cat ever, i get to walk into this business and they have treats that you can give her. lets just say its a daily thing submitted by /u/NoLocksmith8739 to r/cats [link] [comments]

His name was Oscar, he was 10 years old but I had him for 6, since I was 13. He was feral after being abused and dumped on my family farm. I was planning on taking him to college with me in September. Edit: My comment explaining didnt show up but he had a urinary blockage that I didn't catch. Vet bill was estimated 2k-4k for overnight treatment with a low chance of surviving the anesthetic due to high potassium levels, as well as high rates of it happening again. I was under the impression he was constipated or something because he was straining in the litterbox and yelled when you touched his stomach. I took him first thing in the morning after I noticed cuz it happened at night. I didnt have the money for treatment nor did I want him to die without me there so I made the decision to euthanize. Edit 2: Originally didnt post the reason because I was scared it would get downvoted and people saying it was my fault for not going sooner or doing more, but you guys have helped me feel much better knowing there wasn't much else I could do. Thank you. I think I'm dissociated because my whole body feels numb and I don't really feel like he's gone, or crushing sadness. But when I had to feed my other cat and there was no wailing for food or fighting him to get off the counter, it hit me and I cried on the floor for like 20 minutes. submitted by /u/Fickle-Hour4458 to r/cats [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Noobin_123 to r/cowcats [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/foreignfishes to r/USPS [link] [comments]

Edit: title should be “I have *been* betrayed” sorry Hello! I am a new cat owner, of a gorgeous 2y/o moggy that came to me via the local shelter. I spent a lot of time preparing for his arrival, making my space (now his space) as cosy as possible, so that this sweet lad would feel safe despite his previously tumultuous existence. However, our first vet check-up approaches and I need a replacement for the shelter-provided cat carrier, which was definitely too small for him (and presumably full of bad memories and rancid vibes). Here is my problem: I don’t have a car, and typically walk everywhere, which is how I planned on taking my cat for his check-up. I live a 10 min walk from the vet. Too close to justify a taxi really—which, if we account for time spent waiting, etc, would likely actually prolong the time my cat spends in the carrier. I’m not particularly weak, and he’s not particularly big (under 5kg), but for stability purposes I would much prefer a carrier with a strap I could wear across my body. That way I can still support with my arms but won’t be afraid I’ll drop him if caught off-guard. It seems like most experts strongly recommend a hard plastic or metal carrier, particularly one that’s top-loading for ease of access. I have done A Lot of research into the best carriers (some would say “too much”), and the Catit Cabrio ticked all my boxes and came out on top—for most people. I am of the unlucky minority that shelled out for this premium carrier then found that the plastic parts on mine did not slot together correctly (it turns out this is a pretty common factory fault), and was left with a flimsy mess that looked and felt ready to fall apart when I picked it up before any weight was even added. 🙃🙃🙃 (it was also maybe too big? But that’s a minor issue compared to its construction) That went back to the shop, and now I turn to you, the good people of CatsUK, in my time of need. We have a week before the vet appointment (and have already lost a full week of planned carrier assimilation time to the whole Cabrio debacle). I am willing to be open-minded about style/material, but would prefer not to opt for a backpack, as it seems most vets consistently warn against them (unless an expert on the sub has other thoughts?). I also think a stroller/rolling option would be difficult for the street I live on, as the pavement isn’t flat or particularly wide in places. Alternatively, is there a (safe, correct) way to attach a sturdy shoulder strap to a traditional hard carrier that doesn’t feel risky? Can I put the hard carrier in a large well-ventilated bag? Do they already make bags for that purpose? Please help me, I have spent so many hours researching this, I’ve lost all sense of perspective. submitted by /u/hamboneshowpoodle to r/CatsUK [link] [comments]

Usually he’s fine if I lure him in with some food and let him eat in there. But he’s having dental surgery (two tooth extractions) and can’t eat beforehand. I tried the burrito method but he quickly became combative and I could not get him in. Several subsequent attempts only got worse and now he’s stressed and hiding under the bed. He’s extremely combative, stressed, panting, making horrible noises. He’s usually a very sweet cat but he has become an absolute nightmare in the span of 10 minutes. I can’t even get him into a burrito. I’m at a loss. I need to get him to the vet and I cannot do this again. I think I’ll have to wait another week for the next appointment. Should I ask for gabapentin or something? submitted by /u/Umbra427 to r/CatAdvice [link] [comments]