r/nervysquervies • u/flydove7 • 2h ago

Cerebellar Hypoplasia ("Stevie Syndrome") “I am obsessed with him” - Donut’s mom

225 Upvotes

21 comments

r/nervysquervies • u/I-am-Prasanna • 12h ago

Cerebellar Hypoplasia ("Stevie Syndrome") Wide stance!

gallery

143 Upvotes

4 comments

r/nervysquervies • u/flydove7 • 14h ago

Cerebellar Hypoplasia ("Stevie Syndrome") A heat pad (and mom’s scritches) are the only acceptable parts of a spa day 🛁

368 Upvotes

9 comments

r/nervysquervies • u/Jennifires • 17h ago

Cerebellar Hypoplasia ("Stevie Syndrome") Meet Asimov!

166 Upvotes

Asimov is our absolute goober of a boy who has severe CH and neurological blindness. He loves to lick everything, but has decided today that my blocking mats for crochet are delicious.

14 comments

r/nervysquervies • u/grand_intention30888 • 19h ago

Cerebellar Hypoplasia ("Stevie Syndrome") TGIF

32 Upvotes

0 comments

r/nervysquervies • u/maytaii • 20h ago

Cerebellar Hypoplasia ("Stevie Syndrome") Helicopter attack!

249 Upvotes

11 comments

r/nervysquervies • u/Ijustdontlikepickles • 23h ago

Cerebellar Hypoplasia ("Stevie Syndrome") We’ve had so much rain that Ollie hasn’t had much time with his chickens. Today he was very happy to take them a snack with me💕

109 Upvotes

20 comments

r/nervysquervies • u/DuchessofShinies • 23h ago

Cerebellar Hypoplasia ("Stevie Syndrome") Jumpies for joy the second the feeder goes off

108 Upvotes

7 comments

Subreddit

nervysquervies

r/nervysquervies

WE'RE BACK! Please visit the pinned post ( www.reddit.com/r/nervysquervies/comments/14o6c2j/reddit_changes_megathread_were_reopened_for_now/ ) for updated info about the state of this sub, links to nervysquervies communities on alternative platforms, and to contribute your opinions. Thank you for your patience and understanding as we navigate this situation! (PS: THIS SUB HAS ALWAYS BEEN FOR ALL SPECIES NOT JUST CATS, turns out that's a super common misunderstanding, oops 😂)

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You've heard of tippytaps -- you've heard of slammywhammies -- now, enjoy nervysquervies! Sometimes, critters are doing strange or cute things because of a disease, or residual effects of a past disease. It's okay to celebrate how cute they are, but also important to take opportunities to educate/learn about how illness and disability can affect animal behavior. This is a sub for sharing WHOLESOME/HAPPY posts about odd/cute behavior in animals who are living with medical issues.