wullieh 53 Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 On 05/06/2010 at 23:19, chimp said: say no more Primate - i was being sarcastic about that post with money and fine you know it. Quote Link to post
Kay 3,709 Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 On 05/06/2010 at 23:23, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:09, Kay said: Willie the jills entire ... as your clearly an expert can you post the data that you have collated regarding entire ferrets & what percentage as opposed to neutered ferrets that are diagnosed with adrenal tumours im not an expert kay but run my findings on running a rescue and not just having to look after the same couple of ferrets for years, but you are right in what you say if his jill is entire and i must have missed this part then there is less chance of being adrenal as it tends to effect spayed jills more but has been known in entire jills, so i put my hands up if i made an error but come on with the symtoms given and the hair loss from the flank you have to agree this is classic signs of adrenal. The jills pregnant .. as for the clinical signs hair loss is one of many ... Quote Link to post
wullieh 53 Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 On 05/06/2010 at 23:26, Kay said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:23, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:09, Kay said: Willie the jills entire ... as your clearly an expert can you post the data that you have collated regarding entire ferrets & what percentage as opposed to neutered ferrets that are diagnosed with adrenal tumours im not an expert kay but run my findings on running a rescue and not just having to look after the same couple of ferrets for years, but you are right in what you say if his jill is entire and i must have missed this part then there is less chance of being adrenal as it tends to effect spayed jills more but has been known in entire jills, so i put my hands up if i made an error but come on with the symtoms given and the hair loss from the flank you have to agree this is classic signs of adrenal. The jills pregnant .. as for the clinical signs hair loss is one of many ... hairloss on belly yes but patches on back slimmer chance, just monitor her mate if gets worse tke to vet and post findings. Quote Link to post
wullieh 53 Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 On 05/06/2010 at 23:27, chimp said: go away jojo . jojo a new name for me. Quote Link to post
Kay 3,709 Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 On 05/06/2010 at 23:36, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:26, Kay said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:23, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:09, Kay said: Willie the jills entire ... as your clearly an expert can you post the data that you have collated regarding entire ferrets & what percentage as opposed to neutered ferrets that are diagnosed with adrenal tumours im not an expert kay but run my findings on running a rescue and not just having to look after the same couple of ferrets for years, but you are right in what you say if his jill is entire and i must have missed this part then there is less chance of being adrenal as it tends to effect spayed jills more but has been known in entire jills, so i put my hands up if i made an error but come on with the symtoms given and the hair loss from the flank you have to agree this is classic signs of adrenal. The jills pregnant .. as for the clinical signs hair loss is one of many ... hairloss on belly yes but patches on back slimmer chance, just monitor her mate if gets worse tke to vet and post findings. So hair loss on the back of the ferret means its unlikely to be adrenal ? Quote Link to post
para1 11 Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 On 05/06/2010 at 23:23, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:09, Kay said: Willie the jills entire ... as your clearly an expert can you post the data that you have collated regarding entire ferrets & what percentage as opposed to neutered ferrets that are diagnosed with adrenal tumours im not an expert kay but run my findings on running a rescue and not just having to look after the same couple of ferrets for years, but you are right in what you say if his jill is entire and i must have missed this part then there is less chance of being adrenal as it tends to effect spayed jills more but has been known in entire jills, so i put my hands up if i made an error but come on with the symtoms given and the hair loss from the flank you have to agree this is classic signs of adrenal. Well Jojo you looked at the photo and said,looks like.By the way sweetie I've had enough ferrets in my 53 years of keeping them to know the difference in the flank and the back.And one thing I don't do is scare munger.What I said earl eyer still stands get a life,you know jack shit. P1 Quote Link to post
wullieh 53 Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 On 05/06/2010 at 23:41, Kay said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:36, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:26, Kay said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:23, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:09, Kay said: Willie the jills entire ... as your clearly an expert can you post the data that you have collated regarding entire ferrets & what percentage as opposed to neutered ferrets that are diagnosed with adrenal tumours im not an expert kay but run my findings on running a rescue and not just having to look after the same couple of ferrets for years, but you are right in what you say if his jill is entire and i must have missed this part then there is less chance of being adrenal as it tends to effect spayed jills more but has been known in entire jills, so i put my hands up if i made an error but come on with the symtoms given and the hair loss from the flank you have to agree this is classic signs of adrenal. The jills pregnant .. as for the clinical signs hair loss is one of many ... hairloss on belly yes but patches on back slimmer chance, just monitor her mate if gets worse tke to vet and post findings. So hair loss on the back of the ferret means its unlikely to be adrenal ? hair loss on the back is higher risk of adrenal. Quote Link to post
Kay 3,709 Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 On 05/06/2010 at 23:46, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:41, Kay said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:36, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:26, Kay said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:23, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:09, Kay said: Willie the jills entire ... as your clearly an expert can you post the data that you have collated regarding entire ferrets & what percentage as opposed to neutered ferrets that are diagnosed with adrenal tumours im not an expert kay but run my findings on running a rescue and not just having to look after the same couple of ferrets for years, but you are right in what you say if his jill is entire and i must have missed this part then there is less chance of being adrenal as it tends to effect spayed jills more but has been known in entire jills, so i put my hands up if i made an error but come on with the symtoms given and the hair loss from the flank you have to agree this is classic signs of adrenal. The jills pregnant .. as for the clinical signs hair loss is one of many ... hairloss on belly yes but patches on back slimmer chance, just monitor her mate if gets worse tke to vet and post findings. So hair loss on the back of the ferret means its unlikely to be adrenal ? hair loss on the back is higher risk of adrenal. Even in a pregnant jill ? Quote Link to post
wullieh 53 Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 On 05/06/2010 at 23:43, para1 said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:23, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:09, Kay said: Willie the jills entire ... as your clearly an expert can you post the data that you have collated regarding entire ferrets & what percentage as opposed to neutered ferrets that are diagnosed with adrenal tumours im not an expert kay but run my findings on running a rescue and not just having to look after the same couple of ferrets for years, but you are right in what you say if his jill is entire and i must have missed this part then there is less chance of being adrenal as it tends to effect spayed jills more but has been known in entire jills, so i put my hands up if i made an error but come on with the symtoms given and the hair loss from the flank you have to agree this is classic signs of adrenal. Well Jojo you looked at the photo and said,looks like.By the way sweetie I've had enough ferrets in my 53 years of keeping them to know the difference in the flank and the back.And one thing I don't do is scare munger.What I said earl eyer still stands get a life,you know jack shit. P1 look your an old man and things move on so why dont you move on to an old folks home, as what you know about ferrets prob not worth knowing. Quote Link to post
wullieh 53 Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 On 05/06/2010 at 23:48, Kay said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:46, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:41, Kay said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:36, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:26, Kay said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:23, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:09, Kay said: Willie the jills entire ... as your clearly an expert can you post the data that you have collated regarding entire ferrets & what percentage as opposed to neutered ferrets that are diagnosed with adrenal tumours im not an expert kay but run my findings on running a rescue and not just having to look after the same couple of ferrets for years, but you are right in what you say if his jill is entire and i must have missed this part then there is less chance of being adrenal as it tends to effect spayed jills more but has been known in entire jills, so i put my hands up if i made an error but come on with the symtoms given and the hair loss from the flank you have to agree this is classic signs of adrenal. The jills pregnant .. as for the clinical signs hair loss is one of many ... hairloss on belly yes but patches on back slimmer chance, just monitor her mate if gets worse tke to vet and post findings. So hair loss on the back of the ferret means its unlikely to be adrenal ? hair loss on the back is higher risk of adrenal. Even in a pregnant jill ? read back did i not say i had missed that part. Quote Link to post
para1 11 Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 On 05/06/2010 at 23:48, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:43, para1 said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:23, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:09, Kay said: Willie the jills entire ... as your clearly an expert can you post the data that you have collated regarding entire ferrets & what percentage as opposed to neutered ferrets that are diagnosed with adrenal tumours im not an expert kay but run my findings on running a rescue and not just having to look after the same couple of ferrets for years, but you are right in what you say if his jill is entire and i must have missed this part then there is less chance of being adrenal as it tends to effect spayed jills more but has been known in entire jills, so i put my hands up if i made an error but come on with the symtoms given and the hair loss from the flank you have to agree this is classic signs of adrenal. Well Jojo you looked at the photo and said,looks like.By the way sweetie I've had enough ferrets in my 53 years of keeping them to know the difference in the flank and the back.And one thing I don't do is scare munger.What I said earl eyer still stands get a life,you know jack shit. P1 look your an old man and things move on so why dont you move on to an old folks home, as what you know about ferrets prob not worth knowing. Yep I'm an old man at least you got that right and now you are acting your age Goodnight jojo sweet dreams. Quote Link to post
wullieh 53 Posted June 6, 2010 Report Share Posted June 6, 2010 On 05/06/2010 at 23:58, para1 said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:48, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:43, para1 said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:23, wullieh said: On 05/06/2010 at 23:09, Kay said: Willie the jills entire ... as your clearly an expert can you post the data that you have collated regarding entire ferrets & what percentage as opposed to neutered ferrets that are diagnosed with adrenal tumours im not an expert kay but run my findings on running a rescue and not just having to look after the same couple of ferrets for years, but you are right in what you say if his jill is entire and i must have missed this part then there is less chance of being adrenal as it tends to effect spayed jills more but has been known in entire jills, so i put my hands up if i made an error but come on with the symtoms given and the hair loss from the flank you have to agree this is classic signs of adrenal. Well Jojo you looked at the photo and said,looks like.By the way sweetie I've had enough ferrets in my 53 years of keeping them to know the difference in the flank and the back.And one thing I don't do is scare munger.What I said earl eyer still stands get a life,you know jack shit. P1 look your an old man and things move on so why dont you move on to an old folks home, as what you know about ferrets prob not worth knowing. Yep I'm an old man at least you got that right and now you are acting your age Goodnight jojo sweet dreams. good night and speak soon as i aint be going anywhere, i will be here for good tossers like you come and go but people that want to help stay. Quote Link to post
sky08 3 Posted June 6, 2010 Author Report Share Posted June 6, 2010 On 05/06/2010 at 20:55, para1 said: Could be catching her back as she jumps into and out of her nest box.Have a close look for fur stuck on something in her cage.Looks good otherwise mate.Is she housed on her own? P1 yes mate she is housed on her own i will put a pic up ov the size the hole she goes in an out ov p.s thnx for the replies people but i asked for advice not an argument between members lmao will upload a pic soon Quote Link to post
sky08 3 Posted June 6, 2010 Author Report Share Posted June 6, 2010 there is 2 pictures 1 ov the hole and 1 ov her goin through it the hole mesures 4" in diamiter thnx again for replys would use think that hole was to small for her. her fur touches sides every time she in & out housing 1 housing 2 Quote Link to post
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