Dr. Lannen
AEAC is located in Gilbert, Arizona and has been serving the exotic animal community for more than twenty years. The clinic's vets are experienced in treating many species using positive behavior management, environment enrichment and advanced medical techniques. The practice also serves ferret, pocket pet and avian clients. They are one of the few practices in Arizona that has a CT scanner. Drs. Sarah McLaughlin, Alyssa Sagnelli, and sometimes Dr. Richard Funk.
Dr. Pisciotta
Dr. John Pisciotta as a veterinarian specializes in exotic animals such as baby turtles, boa constrictors, and other small pets. He treats more than 50% of his patients as exotic animals and frequently receives referrals from other veterinarians. He grew-up with exotic pets and has conducted tours at a local animal sanctuary.
Dr. Halasz is a native of the Upper West Side. Her high school years were when she became interested in exotic pet medicine. She spent her summers and holidays volunteering at CAEM. She then attended Auburn University, earning her Masters of Science in Biology. After graduating from college, she did her internship at Louisiana State University in small animal surgery and medicine.
Dr. Green
Dr. Green, a second-generation veterinarian loves exotic animals and is passionate about their care. She is particularly interested in exotic animals and avian zoos. She is also interested in dentistry and pathology. Dr. Green also enjoys baking, cooking, and spending time outside.
Dr. Green graduated from the Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine. She is board-certified for veterinary medicine. She has a special interest in exotic animal dental care and ophthalmology. She also enjoys drawing and traveling and cares for her two Yellow-naped Amazon parrots at home.
Dr. Loeschel
A wellness exam is vital for exotic pets. This animal is often harder to read than domesticated ones and may show subtle signs that you might not notice. You should make an appointment with the clinic in order to ensure your pet is in the best possible health.
FAQ
What should I do if my dog bites someone?
If an animal attacks you, it is important to first make sure it isn't rabid. If this is not possible, then call for help. Do not attempt your own rescue, as you might be seriously injured.
If the animal does bite but is not aggressive, you should take it to the veterinary clinic. Your vet will inspect it and determine if further treatment is necessary.
Rabies shots are usually required in most cases. These should never be administered by you. Only a qualified person should be able to do this.
What should I do?
It really depends on who you are. Some people like kittens while others prefer puppies.
In general, however, puppies are more active and playful. Kittens sleep a lot, and they are very gentle.
Both breeds of animal require constant attention from their owners. They will be able to grow quickly and require lots of care.
Regular medical checks will be required for them. You will need to take them to the vet regularly.
How long should a dog stay indoors?
Dogs are curious by nature. Dogs need an outlet to express their curiosity. If they don't have any outlets, they may become destructive. This can cause damage to property and injuries to people.
It is important that dogs are kept on a lead when they go outside. They can explore their surroundings safely while being kept in check.
If you keep your dog inside all day, he will become bored and restless. He will start chewing furniture and other items. His nails may grow too long, which could lead to health issues.
The best way to prevent these negative consequences is to let your dog run free at least once daily. Take him out for a walk, take him for a drive in the car, and/or to the park.
This will allow him to burn energy and give him something useful.
Statistics
- Reimbursement rates vary by insurer, but common rates range from 60% to 100% of your veterinary bill. (usnews.com)
- A 5% affiliation discount may apply to individuals who belong to select military, law enforcement, and service animal training organizations that have a relationship with Nationwide. (usnews.com)
- Pet insurance helps pay for your pet's medical care, with many policies covering up to 90 percent of your vet bills. (money.com)
- It's among a relatively few companies that provide policies with a full (100%) coverage option, meaning you are not responsible for any co-payment of bills. (money.com)
- In fact, according to ASPCA, first-year expenses can sum up to nearly $2,000. (petplay.com)
External Links
How To
How to choose a good name for your pet?
Name selection is one of most important decisions when you adopt a pet. Names should reflect the personality and character of your pet.
You should also consider how others might refer to them - if you're going to use their name in conversation, for example. Last, consider how you wish to be referred too. For instance, do you prefer "dog" or "pet"?
Here are some tips and tricks to help you get going.
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Select a name to fit your dog's breed. If you know the breed (e.g., Labradoodle), look up the names associated with that breed. Ask someone with a good knowledge of dogs to suggest a name.
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Be aware of the meaning behind the name. Some breeds have names that are based on people or places. Others are nicknames. Because he was always running, the name Rover was given to a Labrador Retriever.
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Now think about what you'd like to call yourself. Would you rather call your dog "dog", or "pet"? Are you more likely to call your dog "Puppy" than "Buddy?"
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Include the first name of the owner. It's sensible to give your dog an owner's name. But, don't limit yourself by limiting your family's names. You may have your dog as a part of your extended family.
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Remember that pets can have multiple names. A cat, for example, might have multiple names depending on where she lives. While she may be called "Kitty Cat" at her home, she might go by "Molly" when visiting her friends. This is especially true of cats who live outdoors. Cats often choose to adopt their name according to their surroundings.
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Be creative There are no rules saying that you must stick to a specific naming convention. Be unique and memorable in your choice.
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Be sure to check that your chosen name does not already belong in the hands of another person or organization. You won't accidentally steal the identity of someone else!
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Last but not least, don't forget to remember that choosing a name can be a complicated process. Sometimes it takes time to determine whether a name is right for your dog. Keep looking until you find that perfect name.