FeLV Without Fear

1. We hope you have enjoyed the presentation. If you receive a passing score, a Certificate of Attendance in your name will be awarded at the end of this quiz. Please let us know if you have viewed the entire presentation.

I certify that I have viewed the entire presentation.

I did not view the entire presentation.

2. Which of the following are myths about FeLV positive cats?

Adoptable, expensive to treat, sick and suffering, take up shelter space.

Unadoptable, inexpensive to treat, sick and suffering, take up shelter space.

Unadoptable, expensive to treat, sick and suffering, take up shelter space.

Unadoptable, expensive to treat, alive and playful, take up shelter space.

Unadoptable, expensive to treat, sick and suffering, easy to place in foster.

3. The reality of FeLV positive cats is that there are simple ways to manage, care, house, and adopt with not much more effort than other cats.

True

False

4. FeLV is transmitted by:

Saliva.

Urine and feces.

Blood.

Mother’s milk.

All of the above.

5. Which of the following are not typical clinical signs of FeLV?

Weight loss, lethargy, and inappetence.

Chronic sickness due to weakened immune system.

Fever.

Blindness and weight bearing lameness.

Swollen lymph nodes.

6. Medical treatment of FeLV involves primarily:

Treatment of the secondary disease processes.

Chemotherapy.

Herbal remedies.

Surgical correction.

Aroma therapy.

7. The keys to keeping a healthy FeLV ward are:

Weekly examinations, treat infections ASAP, good nutrition, minimize stress, get out to foster/adoption.

Daily examinations, treat infections ASAP, good nutrition, minimize stress, get out to foster/adoption.

Daily examinations, treat infections within a week, good nutrition, minimize stress, get out to foster/adoption.

Daily examinations, treat infections ASAP, nutritional supplements, minimize stress, get out to foster/adoption.

Daily examinations, treat infections ASAP, good nutrition, exposure to stress, get out to foster/adoption.

8. Should FeLV positive cats be placed in a foster home or sanctuary?

A sanctuary because placement is much higher.

A foster home because placement is much higher.

Need both (provides flexibility especially for socialization, personality, temperament).

They should be placed in permanent homes within two weeks.

None of the above.

9. A FeLV positive sanctuary requires:

A separate building from the rest of the shelter and dedicated equipment.

A separate space from the rest of the shelter and dedicated equipment.

A separate space from the rest of the shelter and shared equipment.

Restricted access due to easy transmission to humans and dedicated equipment.

A separate space from the rest of the shelter and the most expensive equipment.

10. The three elements of a comprehensive approach to handling FeLV positive cats are:

Insight, illumination, and innovation.

Insight, information, and variation.

Intuition, information, and innovation.

Insight, information, and innovation.

Insight, education, and innovation.

11. The FeLV positive test must be confirmed.