…long- t ime friend, Californian Chuck Leake. LONG ISLAND OCELOT CLUB N E W S L E T T E R Published Bi-Monthly by Long Island Ocelot Club, Amagansett, N….
Read More
…to be more then a social club. If you want the LIOC to remain a social club, then please DONT vote for me. If you think the LIOC should try…
Read More
…41. Issue 5 – SeptIOct, 1997 5 Craig Cylke showed a video of Ellijah Wildlife Rehab Center where they provide rehab space for animals in need for eventual release into…
Read More
…the potentially dangerous Class I and Class I1 animals and no one is allowed to tour without a guide present. Tours are restricted to 6 persons per guide and no…
Read More
…not have died. Your cat does not need it’s claws. You will react better to it knowing it can’t inadvertently claw you. Your vet will be more confident in your…
Read More
…for the Conservation of Exotic Felines – Cascade Branch of LIOC: Jeanne Hall PO Box 415 Vader, WA 98593 Email ACEFQACEF. Org Web page: htto://WWW.ACEF.Org Exotic Feline Educational Society: Ethel…
Read More
…particularly in cats with renal dysfunction. Clinical Features of Potassium Depletion in Cats: Hypokalemia-Induced Myopathy One of the earliest clinical signs of LIOC Endangered Species conservation Federation, Inc. Volume 41,…
Read More
…Gwen Oberlin has been responsible for much of the membership services work. She has cleaned up the mess with the computerized membership list and updated all the records. She has…
Read More
…f o r them – so hence o u r two m a l e . ” Published bi-monthly by Long Island Ocelot Club. 1454 Fleetwod Drive East, Mobile, Alabama…
Read More
…puss? ~ub i i shed bi-monthiy by the LONG ISLAND OCELOT CLUB 1454 Fleetwood Dr. E., Mobile, Ala. 36605. The Long Island Ocelot Club I s a non-profit, non-comiiercial club,…
Read More
