Added: 1 year ago
From: MrBubbubs
Views: 6,464
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  • Was wondering if you lived in sydney australia and if i could bring lil buckles over to play with kittens more on his level of physical activity. also i have a stair well and was wondering if it is possible for me to teach him to walk down them as he has had 2 incidents on the stairs and it scares me and everyone of his followers. dont want him to hurt his head. he is such a smart lil kitty.

  • have a kitten with cerebellar hyposplasia that i found in my backyard. we have a lot of stray cats in my area. he was obviously born under the deck in my backyard. so i took him to the vet and got him on some anti bods incase he had toxic neurosis. thankfully, now i am in love with him, he doesnt and it is a birth defect. he is the most beautiful cat i have ever owned or met and he sometimes gives me this look like he is so bored.

  • These cats crack me up, and I want a cat. So maybe ill consider this .. thank you!,^_^

  • CH in cats is similar to cerebral palsy in humans. Motor skills and coordination are affected mildly to severely, but they're in no pain from it and are not affected intellectually. Yeah, they're body-slamming and pouncing, but that's what kittens (and human children) do! They roughhouse and play pretty wildly, but they're fine. Mighty cute too!

  • i wish i could adopt the cute tuxedo kitty so my cute tuxedo kitty could have a companion

  • do you have any in stock :D ..i want one!!

  • God Bless You for sharing with everyone what this condition is & it is obvious by your video that these precious kitties are happy. Wish me luck I just rescued one kitten about their age with the same condition & am trying to find a home for.

    Brigitte

  • LOOOOOL!!!

  • For anyone with questions about CH, don't be afraid to ask! Here's a little bit of info:

    Cerebellar Hypoplasia is a congenital disorder kittens get in-utero or shortly after birth which affects the motor center of the brain. It's not progressive, and kittens will generally learn how to manage their movements a bit better as they get older.

    CH kitties don't require medication and THEY ARE NOT IN ANY PAIN. Adopters simply need to make some special accommodations for them.

  • Im sorry , but i really dont understand the end! '' Or they will be two very TIRED, sad little kittens! ''

    I see this more as an excruciation to them and the future owners, than feel sorry!!!

    I have 2 grown up cats and 2 kittens and with 4 cats, who are healthy and with great movement, thank God, i have to worry what i did left on around them..if its gonna distract-em to play with , while im gone...and with this cat ,you have to move any little thing , they can broke or fell on it or getHurt

  • @Mikicakg

    "They are going to be playing until the special needs pets get adopted. " That is why they may get tired...

    We are not supposed to feel sorry for them either. They are just trying to show us special needs pets can and should be adopted as any other pet.

    They are not in pain!!!

  • @madinha1

    Not trying to be rude, but you are telling me that if your body hits the ground as many times this kitty does! your body is not gonna hurt or be sore!?!? Plus, so when someone adopted them, they are gonna stop playing around ?!?!?

    Really?!?!?!

  • bless their little hearts

  • Sooo cute drunk little kitty cats Bahahahaha as long as they are not in pain its so funny.

  • I see them as Handi-capable, not handicapped!

  • Great video- and great work and wonderful kittens <3 Will share everywhere ;-)

  • <3 Sweet babies... Great video!

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