• @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    61 year ago

    Snorre never cared - I tried to teach him about the importance of music, but he just never cared. Like he just filtered it out. No Matter the volume, no matter the music.

      • @[email protected]
        link
        fedilink
        3
        edit-2
        1 year ago

        He lived for just over 18 beautiful years- and I’ll let you know it’s a grater name than you’ll ever have.

        • @cheese_greaterOP
          link
          3
          edit-2
          1 year ago

          Literally can’t (and won’t!) argue with tha 😹 The proof is in the pudding

          Edit: if its not too painful to recount, what was his final weight or fatness? Just wondering how urgent it is to get one of my own in better shape

          • @[email protected]
            link
            fedilink
            81 year ago

            Also it’s the name of a Norse skald from ancient times. We do believe it means something like “the fast” originally, but in his case the s was silent. When he was put to sleep he has diabetes and kidney failure. His weight was about 8kg. snorre the magnificent

              • @[email protected]
                link
                fedilink
                81 year ago

                The doctors said it would make no difference. It was a tough decision to put him down even if we knew he would only suffer. It still hurts missing him, but most of the time it’s all beautiful memories of all the time we had together. My SO had him for 8 years before we got together, so I only have pictures of his younger years. He was always fond of warm cozy places close to the food

                Extra bonus pictureoutside cat!

                • @cheese_greaterOP
                  link
                  11 year ago

                  What was the final pathology that led to this inevitabillity?

                  • @[email protected]
                    link
                    fedilink
                    11 year ago

                    That was a lot of fancy words that I wish I understood. I’m betting my money (it’s not much) on this: his diabetes was because he was fat. The kidney failure we’re not sure. But the result of the mix was that he could not eat carbs for his diabetes and proteins was out of the question because of the kidney failure. We do believe (in hindsight) that he had diabetes for a few years before he was medicated.

                    If it’s one thing I might say kept him going for so long was that he was on science hills organic food from the beginning (real food not leftover proteins from fish industry) and the last 4 he was on diet food and later on medic food, and only wet. He had to pull teeth on one side, and always preferred wet food. He had about two years on insulin.