For All Animals Blog

This blog was posted before our name change to For All Animals.

As it turns out there are very few cat internists in Maryland, but lucky for us one of them, Atlantic Veterinary Internal Medicine & Oncology, shares an office with our local Pet ER—which we frequent more than we would like to admit.

All of Hoppy’s vet record had been faxed over—and were basically illegible—so we walked yet another doctor through the whole story. Feral cat

This blog was posted before our name change to For All Animals.

Kathy Tuite Leistner has been a photographer for almost 30 years. She is the owner of Leistner Photo and works part time for the local papers in East Rockway, New York and especially enjoys sports and pet photography. Her photographs have been published in national magazines and books, including Women See Men.

Below Leistner shares her experiences volunteering for her local animal shelter—to help increase

This blog was posted before our name change to For All Animals.

Due to a decrease in donations, HorseNet Horse Rescue in Maryland is being forced to close one of its two stables. This means a number of horses need to find new homes quickly. A friend of ours who adopted a horse from this rescue hooked us up with the stable manager so Photographers for Animals could help with updated photos to give these wonderful

This blog was posted before our name change to For All Animals.

Hoppy’s chin had never looked good, but I think it was easy to be distracted by the other things going on with his health. Looking back, I think I assumed his chin would get better when his upper respiratory infection (URI) got better—but that didn’t seem to be the case. This resulted in another round of ‘ask my vet and rescue contacts if they’ve

This blog was posted before our name change to For All Animals.

While I reached out to veterinarians I knew in the area, Jason (my husband) did his own research online. We were primary concerned with Hoppy’s persistent URI and figured FIV had something to do with its longevity.

Jason found a drug called LTCI - Lymphocyte T-Cell Immunomodulator – it’s a shot that is supposed to boost an FIV cat’s immune system. It was experimental and

This blog was posted before our name change to For All Animals.

We now had a feral cat in our basement—held in two dog crates, juryrigged together. It was going to be a long 14 days, for us and Hoppy. Reasonably, he was a bit displeased with us, and stayed hold up in his feral cat den the first day. We would leave food for him and leave, and when we returned it would be gone,

This blog was posted before our name change to For All Animals.

Due to the veterinary clinic, where we had made appointments for two feral cats, being closed because of the snow storm—we brought Hoppy and Big Guy to the Pet ER. The costs are typically higher at an emergency vet, so we avoid it if possible, but with the clock ticking we thought it was worth it to get the cats looked at asap.

To our

This blog was posted before our name change to For All Animals.

In February, on another assignment, Jason was in the neighborhood of the marina—where two years ago we had photographed a colony of cats. He decided to stop by and see if any cats were hanging around. It was very cold and there was still snow on the ground from a recent storm. Many of the cats were visible—including a black and white male, who

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