The following photo shows ashes buried in the ground in a biodegradable urn : Sixteen months after burial, the urn has completely dissolved; however, the ashes are left in concentration and will remain in this same state for years.
In dogs, common conditions that can result in liver damage include hepatitis, leptospirosis, diabetes, tumors, Cushingâs syndrome, and heartworm infection. In cats, the most common cause of liver damage is hepatic lipidosis (fatty liver), followed by cholangiohepatitis. Feline infectious peritonitis, toxoplasmosis, and feline leukemia can also be associated with liver disease.
Young cats may be more likely to have a form of ptyalism caused by a congenital problem, such as portosystemic shunt. Under normal conditions, the portal vein enters the liver and allows toxic components of the blood to be detoxified by the liver.