Thanks for the tag K.D. I will get to it 'soon'. (are there time limits to tags?)
Re: Annie; Jerry never was able to reach her, about one foot away. We did have to leave her up there wailing, until she fell out. She couldn't figure out how to do a vertical descent. There is something called 'high-rise syndrome', the trauma injuries that kitties experience when falling from excessive heights. I wanted to avoid that and her cries for help were pitiful, thus the attempted rescue.
As veterinarian and horsewoman, I enjoy life in the Foothills of Northern California. I 'owned' my first horse at the tender age of eight and have had assorted horses since. Currently, I share my space with four horses and two mules, ranging in age from two years to twenty-plus.
I partner with my husband Jerry, an accomplished horseman and mule packer.
6 comments:
I bet if you had put a bowl of food at foot of tree Annie would have come down on her own in time.
How does Tristan like his new school? So were do they live now?
take care. xo "Hi to all"
She has that "How the heck did I end up way up here?" look! Hehe! What a fun adventure for all involved.
She sure is a brave one getting all the way up there now if only she could get down.
How cute is that? I say very.
Thanks for the tag K.D. I will get to it 'soon'. (are there time limits to tags?)
Re: Annie; Jerry never was able to reach her, about one foot away. We did have to leave her up there wailing, until she fell out. She couldn't figure out how to do a vertical descent.
There is something called 'high-rise syndrome', the trauma injuries that kitties experience when falling from excessive heights. I wanted to avoid that and her cries for help were pitiful, thus the attempted rescue.
I hope poor Annie didn't get hurt on her fall out of tree.
Kitties sure do have a sad cry.
I bet she doesn't climb tree again!
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