Poor little D'Angelo was brought to us with a huge lump under her chin.
It was quickly discovered that this kitten had a cuterebra growing under her skin.
Cats are accidental hosts of cuterebra larvae. They are often infected when they come in contact with rodents or rabbits who are common carriers of cuterebra. Though painful and an infection risk, cuterebra are usually not a major problem for the animal and are easily dealt with by a veterinarian.
At Parkside, we use a combination of local anesthesia, delicate forceps to remove the larvae from their "burrow", flushing the wound and treating with oral antibiotics.
2nd video you see Bob has a crush and her name is Fiona Apple. Miss Fi is a special girl. She came in as a stray to Parkside waiting for a spot to open with Green Bay Animal Rescue
3rd one: When you're so happy to be at Parkside, you dance
See more of Parkside animal care here where all the animals are treated with care:
https://www.facebook.com/ParksideAnimalCareCenter
Note: All Videos Here On This Channel Have Been Allowed To Be Uploaded On It(except Commentary, it's Original And Added By Me With My Own Voice)
Love Animals? Subscribe: http://bit.ly/2uYJqbf
Follow Strange incident:
Tweet with us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/stgincident
Love our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/strangeincidentofficial
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/strangeincident
0 Comments