LIANA – 35712

35712
Liana
Cat
Yes
Gray
Orange
Female

Spayed / Neutered
Age
Primary Microchip #
Rabies Tag
Weight
Spay / Neuter Due Date
Temperature

Yes
12 Years

9 lbs 6.08 oz

Veterinary Clinic Software Record #:
Weight:   9 lbs 6.08 oz

Date of Weighing:   7/26/2018

Date Spayed / Neutered:
Schedule Surgery Date:

Stitches Removal Date:

Clinic Name:

Previously Spayed / Neutered:    Yes

General Vet Notes:

Previous Medical Details:

Known Allergies or Medical Conditions:

Feeding Requirements:

Indemnities/Waivers:

Medical Notes
Notes
Date
No Medical Notes Stored

Vet Treatments
Date Administered
Vet Treatment Type
Treatment Result
Administered by External Vet
7/26/2018
Gabapentin (100mg Capsule)

7/26/2018
Re-weigh

7/26/2018
Microchip Implantation

7/26/2018
Rabies

7/26/2018
Internal Parasite Treatment – Pyrantel

7/26/2018
Fvr-Cp 1 Of 2

7/26/2018
Flea/Tick Treatment – Paradefense

7/26/2018
FeLV/FIV Snap
Negative

Vet Treatments Due
Date Due
Vet Treatment Type
8/9/2018
Fvr-Cp 1 Of 2
8/9/2018
Internal Parasite Treatment – Pyrantel
8/9/2018
Re-weigh
8/26/2018
Flea/Tick Treatment – Paradefense
7/26/2019
Rabies

Medications
Medication
Amount Dispensed
Frequency
Date From
Date To
Vet Name
Reason
Notes
No medications administered to this animal.

Drug Usage
No drugs administered to this animal.

Vet Consultations
Date
Reasons
Vet Notes
Vet
Date Resolved
26-Jul-2018
DVM Intake
Vet Notes: 4:38 PM

DVM Intake Exam

Estimated age: 12 years according to o
Microchip noted on Intake? negative
History : o/s, came in with another cat
Subjective: BARH
Observed Behavior – Hissing at the back of the cage. Netted for exam. Limited exam.
Evidence of Cruelty seen – no
Evidence of Trauma seen – no

Objective
P = wnl
R = eupneic
BCS 6/9
EENT: Eyes clear, no nasal discharge noted
H/L: NSR, NMA, CRT < 2, Lungs clear, eupneic
ABD: Non painful, no masses palpated
U/G: FS (spay scar noted on ventrum), no MGTs, no vulvar d/c
MSI: Ambulatory x 4, skin free of parasites, no masses noted, healthy hair coat
CNS: mentation appropriate – no signs of neurologic abnormalities

Assessment:
Apparently healthy-geriatric
Overweight

Plan: Continue to monitor while at BACC
Rec BW with placement

Prognosis: Good

SURGERY: spayed
VET

Behavior:

This information is supplied as a guide only based on the history supplied to us and on our observations of the animal in the shelter. Animal Care Centers of NYC, its employees and agents accept no responsibility in the event that the animal behaved differently from its description above nor are any guarantees made in respect of its future behavior.

Animal Behavior Saved At: 27-Jul-2018 12:14:30.000

Animal ID:
35712

Animal Name: Liana
Age: 12 Years

Tag Number:
Breed: Domestic Short Hair

Gender: Female
Spayed / Neutered: Yes

Handler:
Observer:

Behavior Assessment Date:
7/27/2018

Retest Date:

Retest Reason:

Next Test Date:

KNOWN HISTORY:
Lived Indoors
Previously lived with: 2 adults, 1 child (13yr. old), 1 cat
Behavior toward strangers: Quiet and keeps her distance.
Behavior toward children: Keeps her distance and does not interact much
Behavior toward cats: Relaxed and didn’t play much
Behavior toward dogs: Unknown
Bite or Scratch history: None
Litter box training: Yes
Energy level/descriptors: Medium, independent, shy
Other notes: She likes her coat brushed and will allow to be picked up for a few minutes. She loves to look out the window, which is her favorite spot.

MEDICAL BEHAVIOR:
07/26/18
Hissing at the back of the cage.

Cage Condition:
Cage is slightly re-arranged

Reaction to assessor:
Liana was curled up inside her litter box, and facing the back wall of the kennel.

Reaction when softly spoken to:
Liana doesn’t get up or come forward when coaxed by the assessor.

Reaction to cage door opening:
Liana flinches, then turns her head around and hisses.

Reaction to touch:
Liana’s pupils dilate, her ears bend flat and she starts breathing rapidly when touched. She tolerates very slow petting, and keeps her eyes hyper focused on the assessor’s hand when pet along her back.

ACTIVITY LEVEL:
Laid back

VOCAL:
Quiet

CHARACTER TYPE:
Skittish

Independent

POTENTIAL CHALLENGES:
Fearful

Potential challenges comments:
Liana has displayed fearful behavior during their stay in the care center and has displayed distance-increasing behavior with extended handling. Fear aggression can occur when a cat perceives a threat and may escalate if they cannot escape. A fearful cat will feel more relaxed when given options, so provide her with the chance to move closer, investigate, or interact with you. Be sure to offer incentive such as treats or play time whenever the cat makes a small positive step. Please speak to an adoption counselor for additional information on methods to desensitize your cat to their fear stimulus.

BEHAVIOR DETERMINATION:
Experienced, adult only

Behavior Asilomar
TM – Treatable-Manageable

BEHAVIOR SUMMARY:
Liana tolerates attention and petting but may be fearful or stressed in the shelter, and may be intimidated by small children. She may be a little more independent, and may need time to warm up to her new home. Due to the behaviors seen in the care center, we feel that this cat will do best in an experienced, adult only home.

Profile:

This behavior note was written by the previous owner of this pet. Animal Care Centers of NYC provides this as a guide for optimal pet placement.
Please use these notes in conjunction with the information provided by NYCACC.

Animal ID: 35712

Animal Name: Liana

Breed: Domestic Short Hair

This animal came from:
Friend
Origin Address

Date of Intake
24-Jul-2018
Is this cat having litter box issues?
No
Basic Information:
Liana is a gray and orange, Domestic Short Hair, spayed female. The owner received Liana from a friend who had a litter of kittens. The owner is surrendering Liana and her other cat due to a family members medical issues.
Previously lived with:
2 adults, 1 child, 1 cat
How is this cat around strangers?
When strangers come over Liana is quiet and keeps her distance. She shows her face for a few but does not approach. She will slowly come and sniff strangers but walks away and goes to lay down, in her cat bed.
How is this cat around children?
Liana has lived with a child ages 13 years old. Now that she is older she keeps her distance and does not interact much with the child. She will allow to be petted briefly, but walks away after a few minutes and is not interested in playing.
How is this cat around other cats?
Liana has lived with another altered male. They live in harmony but do not play much. They keep their distance and do not cuddle. They share a litter box and have separate cat beds.
How is this cat around dogs?
Liana has never lived with dogs. Behavior is unknown around dogs.
Behavior Notes
Liana is fearful when trimming her nails and getting baths, but she will not attempt to bite or scratch. She tries to struggle away and sometimes run to hide. She likes her coat brushed and will allow to be picked up for a few minutes. She always uses her hooded litter box that she also shares with a male cat.
Bite history:
Liana has not attempted to bite or scratch her previous family
Energy level/descriptors:
Medium, independent, shy
Has this cat ever had any medical issues?
No
Medical Notes
There are no known medical concerns at the time of intake
For a New Family to Know
Liana is described by the family as relaxed, aloof and independent. Liana likes to be on her own. She sleeps throughout most of the day. She does not care much for cat toys. She loves to look out the window, which is her favorite spot. She has her own cat bed by the dining room. Liana always uses her scratching post made out of cardboard but if the post is not replaced frequently she will scratch the wooden door frames.

Behavior Notes:

Liana had to be coaxed out of her carrier. Once out the carrier Liana displayed a tense body and hissed. She allowed counselor to pet her. When scanning for a microchip she hissed but allowed counselor to collar her. Liana allowed counselor to pick her up and place her in the kennel. In the kennel she backs up to the corner of the kennel and faces the wall. Liana still allows to be petted and accepts food form counselor but still displays a tense body.

A staff member writes: Are you looking for a furry couch potato to sit by your side while you watch countless seasons of your favorite T.V shows? Look no further than Liana, she loves to snuggle so much that she even had a bed in the dining room! When she’s not sleeping you can probably catch her sitting by the window, taking in that gorgeous view. She’s looking for a quiet, adult-only family who will give her some time to get used to her new home.

CAME IN WITH

Craig 35711