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And Other Surprising True Stories Of Zoo Vets And Their Patients

Harold Blair

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Published in The Rhino With Glue On Shoes: And Other Surprising True Stories Of Zoo Vets And Their Patients

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By Dr. Susan Kelleher

A Zoo Vet Examines A Lion. The Rhino With Glue On Shoes: And Other Surprising True Stories Of Zoo Vets And Their Patients

The Rhino with Glue-On Shoes: And Other Surprising True Stories of Zoo Vets and their Patients

by Lucy H. Spelman

4.7 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	1678 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	336 pages

As a zoo vet, I've seen it all. From the heartwarming to the hilarious to the downright shocking, I've got a story for every occasion. In this book, I'll share some of my most memorable experiences with you, and I promise you'll be amazed by the incredible work of zoo vets and the extraordinary animals they treat.

A Day In The Life Of A Zoo Vet

My day usually starts with a round of the exhibits to check on my patients. I'll make sure they're all eating and drinking well, and that they're not showing any signs of illness. I'll also take some time to chat with the zookeepers and learn about any changes in the animals' behavior. signs of illness. I'll also take some time to chat with the zookeepers and learn about any changes in the animals' behavior.

After my rounds, I'll usually have some time to catch up on paperwork or to do some research. I'm always learning new things about animal care, and I want to make sure I'm up-to-date on the latest treatments and procedures.

In the afternoon, I'll usually see some patients in my clinic. These might be animals that are sick or injured, or animals that are due for a checkup. I'll perform a physical exam, take some bloodwork, and prescribe any necessary medication.

I also do a lot of surgery. I've performed everything from spays and neuters to major surgeries on elephants and rhinos. Surgery is always a challenge, but it's also very rewarding when you're able to help an animal get back on its feet.

The Animals I've Treated

I've treated a wide variety of animals over the years, from lions and tigers to monkeys and meerkats. Each animal has its own unique challenges, but I've learned a lot from each one. One of my favorite patients was a lion named Leo. Leo had a heart condition, and I was able to help him get the treatment he needed to live a long and healthy life.

I've also treated some very unusual animals, like a two-headed tortoise and a three-legged dog. These animals have taught me that anything is possible, and that there's always hope for even the most challenging cases.

The Rewards Of Being A Zoo Vet

Being a zoo vet is a challenging job, but it's also one of the most rewarding. I get to work with amazing animals every day, and I know that I'm making a difference in their lives. I'm also part of a team of dedicated professionals who are all committed to providing the best possible care for our animals.

If you're interested in a career as a zoo vet, I encourage you to pursue it. It's a challenging but rewarding field, and you'll never have a dull day.

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And Other Surprising True Stories Of Zoo Vets And Their Patients is available now on Our Book Library.com. Free Download your copy today and learn more about the incredible work of zoo vets and the extraordinary animals they treat.

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