for real! Wheek! [Jenni's age was unknown since she was a "stray" when she was turned into the shelter along with some other guinea pigs. She had a problem with hair loss (mites and ringworm) and had her left eye removed due to a luxated lens and glaucoma. She appeared fine but a couple of times during the past year I thought she was dying. Interestingly, I thought her former cage mate was dying a couple of weeks ago. As it turned out she may have passed a stone since she bounced back.]
Tuesday, December 22, 2009
Jenni's up here with me now ...
for real! Wheek! [Jenni's age was unknown since she was a "stray" when she was turned into the shelter along with some other guinea pigs. She had a problem with hair loss (mites and ringworm) and had her left eye removed due to a luxated lens and glaucoma. She appeared fine but a couple of times during the past year I thought she was dying. Interestingly, I thought her former cage mate was dying a couple of weeks ago. As it turned out she may have passed a stone since she bounced back.]
Sunday, December 20, 2009
Izzy's sister is here
For real! Wheek! [I recently saw a shelter ad on Craigslist and one of the guinea pigs looked very familiar. After looking at her markings and her earlier photo I was 99% sure that it was Izzy's sister. I corresponded with someone who was familiar with her and she wasn't sure but when I saw her in person I knew it was her sister. They have been separated for about five months and are doing okay now. She was underweight but has put on a little weight. It is unknown if she had any babies like Izzy did. They are both living with Kim, an older pig who lost her sister Queenie a few weeks ago. Hopefully, they will adjust to living together long-term.]
The cam is back up live again!
My Internet connection has not been working properly for the past month so there have been limited updates to the GPF website and the cam has been down. However, for now it seems to be working. Oscar and Pryn were put in the cam cage yesterday so be sure to check them out. They no longer have any sores in them but I still need to keep an eye on them to make sure that they are actually "cured".
Another piece of fluff showed up

Why is she here? I want to know. Wheek [A cat rescue group and another person called me about two rabbits who needed help. They were being chased down the street and ended up in a backyard. It is believed that they were going to be used for food so they were taken to a safe home for a while. I took photos for them and ended up taking the most adoptable one home. She was checked by a vet and it was thought that she was too young to be pregnant (the other rabbit was an adult male). She was treated preventatively for coccidia and seems to be doing fine at the moment. She appears to be a New Zealand Broken and will be quite a bit larger than Lucky and Daisy.]
What's the noise in the bathtub???
Daisy is at it again! What's with that??? Daisy, get out of the bath tub! Wheek! [Daisy once again got into the bath tub. This time she got underneath a carrier that was drying after it had been washed. She got trapped under it and was moving it around the bath tub until I heard the noise and got her out.]
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