So glad Oscar is settling in with your househodl. He sounds just a treasure. Many happy times to come.
This happened to me to with our rescue, Chase. Now I have a different problem and have to closely monitor his food so he doesn't consume too much and put on more weight. I should have been more concerned about slow and steady weight gain. Our mini Teddy isn't used to not grazing all day and he's losing weight... all hopefully will work out in time.Glad he's doing so well and is so happy!
I would just suggest to monitor his weight closely. I was so worried about Miracle's weight when I got her that I didn't pay close enough attention to calories she was consuming, and then she ended up overweight. She initially would not eat for me without a lot of coaxing, so she got treats, peanut butter, dry food, etc. As long as he's eating the calories he should be consuming for his healthy weight, he should be fine.
This happened to me to with our rescue, Chase. Now I have a different problem and have to closely monitor his food so he doesn't consume too much and put on more weight. I should have been more concerned about slow and steady weight gain. Our mini Teddy isn't used to not grazing all day and he's losing weight... all hopefully will work out in time.
I hope so. But whichever way... He is great at taking physical cues as well. He'll be fine no matter what the doc says!My experience of terriers is that they tend to turn on one sense at a time - once her eyes were focussed on a rabbit, for example, my neighbour's Border terrier simply did not hear her name being called. There has been research showing that cats similarly focus attention (and humans too, of course - when our attention is really engaged we can not hear our own name being called). It could be as simple as that.