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Remember this ?
Without a plan 'in your hand' now for.............what you'll do with her after this upcoming Vet experience........then, if she's 'just' released afterwards, you likely see her disappear again - and, this time, you might not see her after that.
I think your best bet would be to get more observational video of her breathing, as much as you can collect (and note-taking, documenting as much detail as you can), then have a consult of some sort (discussion only) with a competent Vet(s)*** in the hope of receiving some tentative diagnosis. And, in the meantime, continue to work on building a trust with her which will allow for close physical contact - marvellous proven experiential suggestions from Jcatbird ! So long as her health remains stable, there really is no need to trap her.
And, welcome to the forum, swagman ! Nice to have you on board !
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Remember this ?
"A year ago I was able to TNR her and she stayed away for 3 months..."
Without a plan 'in your hand' now for.............what you'll do with her after this upcoming Vet experience........then, if she's 'just' released afterwards, you likely see her disappear again - and, this time, you might not see her after that.
I think your best bet would be to get more observational video of her breathing, as much as you can collect (and note-taking, documenting as much detail as you can), then have a consult of some sort (discussion only) with a competent Vet(s)*** in the hope of receiving some tentative diagnosis. And, in the meantime, continue to work on building a trust with her which will allow for close physical contact - marvellous proven experiential suggestions from Jcatbird ! So long as her health remains stable, there really is no need to trap her.
- more observational video, then Vet consult
- continue building the relationship with goal of closer contact/greater trust
- decide on/construct realistic plan for going forward
And, welcome to the forum, swagman ! Nice to have you on board !
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