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Several is not the same as all. I didn't paint all bfeeders with any sort of brush.
Someone with malicious intent that sees they can fetch thousands if not tens for a high percentage kitten might very well put their financial gains ahead of the kittens.
My post was intended to bond and share with a community that cares about their pets, not an attack on "all breeders" or a vet tech's experience.
My cat died from lymphoma, of which FeLV is often an underlying factor. I'm not certain if FeLV was even involved.
And I have no issues with my breeder because I'm a trusting person like many others, but after seeing hundreds of "breeders" online, I have a strong feeling they aren't all worthy of that trust.
As for the ability for a cat to contract the infection, I think it's obvious you're not inviting alley cats over for play dates, but there are circumstance under which an indoor cat can contract the illness, even for those with no common sense it doesn't mean they can't be proactive about their cat's health.
And I'm fully aware of the carcinogenic impacts of repeated vaccinations in the same region.
I didn't make this post to argue on Savannah Cat Chat. Feel free to remove my post if it provides advice that you feel is contradictory to actual cat health.
I'm under the impression that rabies are always given in the leg so that, in the case of a rare injection site sarcoma, the leg can be removed and the animal can live a healthy life. A lump that lasts a few weeks at an injection site is usually due to the body's immune reaction to the vaccine.We only noticed it yesterday and it's been a couple weeks She got two pokes that day so I'm actually not sure whether the rabies one was in the leg or behind the neck, but those were the two locations.