Mi Perro Es Parte De La Familia transporte para nuestras Mascotas

24/07/2025

23/02/2025

Capturar
Dado que estos gatos no se dejan tocar, deben ser capturados en su ambiente con trampas especiales que son muy seguras para los humanos que las manejan y para los gatos que son capturados con ellas. Debe existir una planeación previa para que la clínica lo esperen y no permanezca mucho tiempo en las trampas.
Esterilizar
Una vez capturados, los gatos son transportados al médico veterinario para ser esterilizados. Se realiza ovariohisterectomía en las hembras y castración en los machos. Idealmente se aprovecha este momento para también proteger a los gatos mediante:
• Vacunación (vacuna triple y rabia).
• Desparasitación.

Liberar
Los gatos son regresados al mismo lugar donde fueron capturados prácticamente el mismo día.
Hay que tener presente que los gatos ferales y callejeros no se sienten cómodos con la idea de convivir con el humano. No es buena idea integrarlos a un hogar o a un albergue, lo mejor para ellos es regresarlos al lugar donde viven, al que ya se han adaptado.

19/02/2025

19/02/2025

19/02/2025

Un lomito sacando pa'las croquetas, en la gasolinera de la Jilotepec. 😅❤️🐾

📸 Hans Alejandro Ojeda

19/02/2025

19/02/2025

Archer, a dog living in Alaska, was severely burned when his home caught fire. When firefighters arrived at the scene, they found Archer consumed by flames. The scared dog ran off when firefighters tried to pick him up – leaving many people worried about his survival.

Thankfully, Archer was located near the ocean not long after the fire and was immediately taken to the vet. Since Archer lives in Haines, Alaska, things are pretty remote and emergency vet services aren’t that abundant.

The main vet nearby was out of town and Archer had to endure a seven-hour car ride, through severe weather, to the nearest vet in order to treat his serious injuries.

It soon became clear that Archer would need more help than she could provide, so she brought in a burn specialist from The University of California, Davis for advice. The specialist recommended a newer treatment that entails using the skins from tilapia fish and placing them on the burns in order to promote healing. The specialist even paid Archer a visit and showed Dr. Oakley how the treatment worked.

Archer was soon covered in fish skin, giving him a scaly look that earned him the nickname, “Archer the Dragonslayer.”

“The relief was instant,” Dr. Oakley commented on how the fish skins helped Archer. The poor dog had burns all over his body, but the wounds were especially nasty on his face.

The community rallied around Archer as well. While Dr. Oakley provided her care free of charge, Haines residents came together to help cover any additional medical costs for Archer, such as a few operations, laser therapy, countless bandage changes and more.

Over time with lots of love and fish skin, Archer transformed from a scared burn victim with painfully pink skin and no fur, to a fully healed and happy dog who only has a quarter-sized bald spot from the burns to his face.

Even though Dr. Oakley played a key role in his recovery, she still gives Archer most of the credit due to a friendly, fighting spirit. Even though he was in a lot of pain, he never showed up to his countless vet visits without a tail wag.

And in a way, Archer’s journey has been helpful to others who need healing as well – Dr. Oakley now knows a lot more about treating burns after Archer’s ordeal, and she’s now able to apply these experiences to other animals injured in fires.

“This one patient is going to help me help so many animals,” she stated.

Look at Archer now! Photos below 👇

Dr. Oakley sees the months-long endeavor to help Archer heal as an overall career highlight, as well as one of the most satisfying cases she’s taken on.