Dr. Lannen
AEAC is a clinic that serves the exotic animal community in Gilbert, Arizona. It was established over 20 years ago. The clinic's vets are experienced in treating many species using positive behavior management, environment enrichment and advanced medical techniques. Their practice is open to all species of ferrets, including pocket pets, fish, and avian. They are the only Arizona practice to have a CT scanner. Drs. Sarah McLaughlin and Alyssa Skagnelli are part of the staff. Dr. Richard Funk is occasionally also present.
Dr. Pisciotta
Dr. John Pisciotta as a veterinarian specializes in exotic animals such as baby turtles, boa constrictors, and other small pets. He sees more than 50% of patients who are exotic animals. Other veterinarians often refer him. He grew up with exotic pets and has worked at a local zoo, conducting tours.
Dr. Halasz hailed from the Upper West Side. In high school, she became interested and involved in exotic pet medicine. She spent the summers and holidays volunteering at the CAEM. Auburn University gave her a Masters in Biology. She completed her internship in small-animal medicine and surgery at Louisiana State University after graduating college.
Dr. Green
Dr. Green comes from a second-generation vet and enjoys working with exotic pets. She is particularly interested in exotic animals and avian zoos. She is also interested in dentistry and pathology. Dr. Green loves to cook, bake, and spend time outdoors.
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 loves drawing and traveling. She also cares for her Yellow-naped Amazon pararots at her 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. Call the clinic to make an appointment for your pet's best health.
FAQ
What is pet insurance?
Pet Insurance provides financial protection when your pet is injured or becomes sick. It also covers routine vet care such as vaccinations and spaying/neutering.
Additionally, the policy covers emergency treatment for pets that are injured or become ill.
There are two types if pet insurance:
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Catastrophic – This insurance pays for the medical costs of your cat in case of serious injury.
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Non-catastrophic – This type covers routine costs for veterinary care, including vaccinations, microchips or spays/neuters.
Certain companies offer both catastrophic coverage and non-catastrophic. Others only offer one.
To cover these costs, you will have to pay a monthly fee. This amount will depend on how much you spend to care for your pet.
The price of your insurance depends on which company is chosen. So shop around before buying.
If you purchase multiple policies, some companies offer discounts.
If you already have a pet insurance plan with another company, you can transfer your existing plan to a new company.
If you do not want to buy pet insurance, you'll need to make all of the payments.
But there are still ways that you can save money. Ask your veterinarian for information about discounts.
If your pet sees you often, he may discount you.
You can also find local shelters where you can adopt a pet, rather than paying for one.
Remember, no matter what kind of insurance you buy, you must read the fine print carefully.
It will inform you of the amount of your coverage. If you do not understand something, contact your insurer immediately.
Should I spay/neuter/neuter a dog?
Yes! It's very important to spay or neuter your dog.
It does not only decrease the number unwanted puppies, but also reduces the likelihood of certain diseases.
Female dogs are more likely to get breast cancer than male dogs.
And there is a higher risk of testicular cancer in males than females.
Your pet's spaying and neutering will also stop her having babies.
What do I do if my dog bites another person?
First, make sure the animal isn't rabid if you are attacked. If this is not possible, then call for help. You could be seriously hurt if you try to manage the situation yourself.
If the animal bites, but is not aggressive then you can take it to a vet clinic. Your vet will examine the animal and decide if any additional treatment is required.
Rabies shots are usually required in most cases. However, you should never administer these yourself. Only a qualified person should do so.
How much should I budget for my pet?
A good rule of thumb is to budget around $200-$300 per month.
However, it varies based on where you live. In New York City for instance, the average monthly spending would be $350.
In rural areas you may only have to spend around $100 per monthly.
It is important to remember to purchase quality items, such as collars, leashes, toys, etc.
A crate is a great investment for your pet. This will keep him safe during transport.
How can you tell if your dog has fleas
If you notice your pet scratching at its fur, licking itself excessively, or looking dull and unkempt, then chances are he/she may have fleas.
Flea infestations may also be indicated if your pet is experiencing redness.
Take your pet to the veterinarian as soon as you can for treatment.
What length of time should a dog spend indoors?
Dogs are naturally curious. This curiosity must be satisfied. If they don't have any outlets, they may become destructive. This can lead to many problems including property destruction and injury to others.
When outside, dogs should be on a leash. The leash keeps them from getting into trouble while allowing them to explore their environment safely.
You should keep your dog indoors for as long as possible. He will soon become bored and restless. He will start chewing furniture and other items. His nails may grow too long, which could lead to health issues.
You can prevent your dog from getting hurt by letting him run wild at least once a day. Take him out for a walk, take him for a drive in the car, and/or to the park.
This will give him something to do and help him burn some energy.
Statistics
- In fact, according to ASPCA, first-year expenses can sum up to nearly $2,000. (petplay.com)
- For example, if your policy has a 90% reimbursement rate and you've already met your deductible, your insurer would pay you 90% of the amount you paid the vet, as long as you're still below the coverage limits of your policy. (usnews.com)
- Here's a sobering reality: when you add up vaccinations, health exams, heartworm medications, litter, collars and leashes, food, and grooming, you can expect a bill of at least $1,000 a year, according to SSPCA. (bustle.com)
- Reimbursement rates vary by insurer, but common rates range from 60% to 100% of your veterinary bill. (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)
External Links
How To
How to choose a name for your pet.
The most important decision you will make when adopting an animal is choosing a name. You want your pet's name to reflect their personality.
Consider how other people may refer to them. If you are going to use their name during conversation, for instance. Finally, think about how you'd like to be referred. Are you more comfortable calling yourself "dog" or your "pet"?
These are some tips to get you started.
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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 who is knowledgeable about dogs to suggest names based on that breed.
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Be aware of the meaning behind the name. Some breeds are named after people or places, while others are just nicknames. The name "Rover," for example, was given to a Labrador Retriever because he was always running around!
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What would you prefer to be called? Do you prefer "dog" to "pet?" Would you rather call your dog "Puppy", "Buddy" or "Buddy?"
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Be sure to include the name of the owner. While it is sensible to name your dog after your last name, you don't have to limit your options to include names of family members. You may have your dog as a part of your extended family.
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Be aware that many pets have multiple names. A cat could have several names, depending on her location. At home, she could be called "Kitty Cat", but when visiting friends, "Molly". This is especially true for cats who live outside. They often adopt their names to fit their environment.
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Be creative There is no rule that says you must follow a particular naming convention. It is important to pick something distinctive and memorable.
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Be sure to check that your chosen name does not already belong in the hands of another person or organization. This will ensure that you don't accidentally steal another's identity.
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Remember that choosing the right name for your pet can be difficult. Sometimes it takes some time to decide if a name is right. You can keep searching until you find your perfect match.