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Poppie
Poppie (97y).jpg
http://poppie.developmentwork.net/images/phocagallery/Poppie ART/Poppie (97y).jpg
Poppie (110).jpg
http://poppie.developmentwork.net/images/phocagallery/Poppie ART/Poppie (110).jpg
Poppie (91).jpg
http://poppie.developmentwork.net/images/phocagallery/Poppie ART/Poppie (91).jpg
Poppie (96).jpg
http://poppie.developmentwork.net/images/phocagallery/Poppie ART/Poppie (96).jpg
Poppie (97n).jpg
http://poppie.developmentwork.net/images/phocagallery/Poppie ART/Poppie (97n).jpg
Poppie (110a).jpg
http://poppie.developmentwork.net/images/phocagallery/Poppie ART/Poppie (110a).jpg
Poppie Art Smooth Print Center .jpg
http://poppie.developmentwork.net/images/phocagallery/Poppie ART/Poppie Art Smooth Print Center .jpg
Poppie (110a red).jpg
http://poppie.developmentwork.net/images/phocagallery/Poppie ART/Poppie (110a red).jpg
Poppie (97b).jpg
http://poppie.developmentwork.net/images/phocagallery/Poppie ART/Poppie (97b).jpg
Poppie is not alone. Did you know there is an active Kitty Club for owners of cats with Cerebellar Hypoplasia with plenty of information, a live chat service and a support forum?
Symptoms
Usually symptoms of cerebellar hypoplasia can be seen immediately at birth in cats, but sometimes can take two months or so to become apparent in dogs. Cerebellar hypoplasia causes jerky movements, tremors and generally uncoordinated motion. The animal often falls down and has trouble walking. Tremors increase when the animal is excited and subside when at ease.
Inspired by his epic journey, Poppie has produced art for you to enjoy. Please click here for Poppie Art.
Follow Poppie's journey through life as a tale of endurance, hope, love and friendship.
Other Poppies are helped by the Afghan Stray Animal League and the CH Kitties Club.