Hi Andy
I dont expect the Puss cat to survive the parasites as its not eating much
and is obviously not behaving as one would expect a healthy cat to behave.
The sudden eruption of parasites happend between Sunday night and Tuesday as
the cats were all cleaned out and restocked with food and split up into
groups of five per container and none of them had any sign of parasites on
Sunday. I don't think any larvae can survive such attacks as usually the
vital organs are the last part to be eaten and the cat dies.

What appeared the worst of my injuries have healed up well but it now
appears that the injury to my right thumb has resulted in torn tendons which
is likely to need an operation to try and repair and give at least some
mobility into the thumb. I wont know for sure until I see the specialist and
have another scan and Xray later this month. Ironically I have been seeing
seemingly far worse crashes in the Tour this week with riders getting back
on their bikes will few ill effects. At least my helmet worked as it split
on impact but cushioned my head sufficiently to prevent any further brain
damage :-))

Paul Talbot
VC 49

On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 7:39 PM, <andyadams7@...> wrote:

>
>
> Hi Paul,
>
> ime assuming the host always dies after such erruptions of parasites. Ever
> heard of or had any larvae surviving and managing to produce an adult moth?
>
> Also hope you are now well on the road to recovery.
>
> Andy
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>



--
Paul Talbot
www.penninebooks.co.uk
Email:paul.talbot54@... <Email%3Apaul.talbot54@...>
Phone: 01758721634


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]