Results: Frozen cat revived after being found in snow bank

The owners of Fluffy, who live in Kalispell, Montana, in the far northwest of the state, found her in a snow bank on January 31st (unresponsive, with her fur matted with ice). The low in nearby Whitefish was a bone-chilling 8 (F) degrees on that day, and they had received about 16 inches of snow for the month. Are you familiar with this story?

Dr. Jevon Clark, who works at the Animal Clinic of Kalispell, told ABC News when they brought Fluffy to the clinic her temperature was so slow it didn't even register on a thermometer (with a bottom range of 90 degrees). According to Clark, cats' temperatures normally are around 101 degrees. After about two hours of using warm water and blankets, the cat's temperature was still too low, so they took her to the emergency room. After a few more hours, Fluffy finally began to show signs of recovery. Are you surprised to read that Fluffy began to show signs of recovery after being found frozen in a snow bank?

The animal hospital shared the good news on Tuesday morning that Fluffy has made a full recovery and is back at home with her owners. "Fluffy is amazing!" the hospital shared on Facebook. The clinic shared a photo of the unfrozen Fluffy, showcasing her beautiful, long fur. One change for Fluffy though: She's now an indoor cat. If you are a pet owner (guardian) and live in an area where you have Winter temperatures (F or C), does your pet stay indoors or outdoors?