4 ms·
There's quite a difference among cats in how they vocalize with humans. There's less variation in how cats vocalise with one another. Vaccinations, neutering,
by BXLE_1-1-BitIs1 3y ago
There's quite a difference among cats in how they vocalize with humans.
There's less variation in how cats vocalise with one another.
Vaccinations, neutering, checkups in the first 18 months ran $900 in vet bills. That's $1800 for two kittens.
- Jtsummers 3y agoEvery shelter will provide vaccinations, many shelters will also fix the cats or provide a coupon for an associated vet (so it only costs you the time, and tending to them during recovery, not money). It should not cost $900 in 18 months for a healthy cat (an unhealthy cat, on the other hand, may cost that and much more).
- wk_end 3y agoNot sure what your vet bills have to do with any of this, but... It's true: pets are expensive, particularly pet health care, at least in part because (as with human medicine, but perhaps more absurdly) we've allowed professional organizations to strangle supply for vets, both explicitly by limiting the number of schools/class sizes, and implicitly, by putting onerous requirements on getting into those schools and/or getting certified. I was interested in a second career in veterinary medicine, but learned that there's exactly one veterinary college in the entirety of Western Canada, located in the (lovely, but) cold and remote prairie city of Saskatoon, which accepts a total of something like 80 students per year. Absurd.