News
1 day ago
π’ Turtle Flash π’ Giga, was recently seen and treated by Dr Nadine after swallowing a fish hook. Today we received the wonderful news that Giga was released after making a full recovery from her injuries. Well done everyone! ... See MoreSee Less
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Alina Saunders
2 days ago
Ash is a 9 week old Dorking chicken π who came in feeling a bit under the weather π€ Part of our chicken work-up involves looking for ingested metal eg. nails, wires or other objects, and in older birds, looking for retained eggs π₯ A quick standing x-ray is a good initial assessment and a bucket makes a handy chicken x-ray tool! Ash has a little pebble passing through her intestines which is quite ok. She is currently having further work up for parasites, bacterial and viral diseases. ... See MoreSee Less
6 days ago
π° Myxomatosis is transmitted either by direct (nose to nose) contact with infected rabbits or mosquito bites. Symptoms include fever and swelling of the eyes, ears and genitalia. There is no vaccine for Myxomatosis (unlike Calicivirus) in Australia, and no cure, so the best way to protect your bunnies is regular check ups and to keep them completely indoors, especially at dawn and dusk, when mosquitoes are most active. If you canβt keep them indoors then use mosquito netting over their hutch as Spot's family has done! π° ... See MoreSee Less
Ceri Ann Ward
Sara Annie fyi π°
Alice Landale for little Roger π°
2 weeks ago
Meet Bandit. He was caught snacking on wild mushrooms whilst out for a walk π Luckily he was rushed to the Albury clinic within the hour, allowing the team to commence rapid decontamination to remove the toxins.
The toxicity of wild mushrooms varies greatly so even tiny amounts can be fatal. Toxins in mushrooms can be divided into four groups, and each cause different signs within a different timeframe, depending on the toxin.
The 4 types of poisoning are as follows:
π Liver toxicity
π Neurotoxicity
π Gastrointestinal toxicity
π Kidney toxicity
The mainstay of treatment involves rapid decontamination within 60 minutes of eating. If your dog is showing gastrointestinal or neurological symptoms of mushroom toxicity, they will likely require hospitalisation, blood tests and symptomatic treatment.
So if you see your dog eat any wild mushrooms it is best to seek immediate veterinary attention. ... See MoreSee Less
Well done everyone - you're a lovely dog Bandit. x
Awww poor puppy πΆ At least he’s in good hands π
Great work guys.
Great work guys!!
Lisa-Mae Groves
Is that charcoal? Poor baby.
3 weeks ago
12 week old Paisley was under the impression she was ONLY coming in for her Puppy Proheart injection.... she didn't expect to be puppy-napped, cuddled, kissed and photographed with nurse, Olivia πππ₯° Thanks for the cuddles Paisley π ... See MoreSee Less
Well I think Paisley is the most beautiful fun, sweet dachshund I know! ππΆπ lucky she is ours!
I know this gorgeous 'Snag a Dog'. Beautiful PaisleyπΎ
Still cute as, but grown heaps xxx
1 month ago
Very wise words from an experienced wildlife carer. Please remember your safety comes first! π’ ... See MoreSee Less
1 month ago
Having trouble getting us on the phone?
Call 02 6067 2279 and from there you can select Boarding, Wodonga Clinic or Albury Clinic ... See MoreSee Less