In the United States, the primary species treated by small animal veterinarians are cats and dogs. However, depending upon the area and the veterinarian's training and preference, they can also treat birds, ferrets, rodents (guinea pigs, hamsters, rats, mice), snakes, other reptiles (iguanas and bearded lizards are becoming popular-ish), potbelly pigs, miniature goats and donkeys, or pretty much anything else that walks in the door.
Most small animal veterinarians primarily treat dogs and cats. Some will accept other species as patients, but only if they have the appropriate training and knowledge to do so.
baby cats(kittens),baby dogs(puppies),lizards,fish,racoons,rabbits,hamsters,ferrets,small reptiles,and baby
horses.This has been your daily report with the vet expert.:)
most vets for small animals take care of rabbits, cats, hamster's, dogs, Gennie pigs, and rodents like mice or rats
No
a small percentage
FROGS
Vets take care of animals because they are trained to take care of animals and NOT people.
all animals can take care of them selfs. (I mean wild animals)
To take care of and help animals.
you get to take care of animals and care for animals
Do not take care of wild animals.
to care and love them
Certainly. Quokkas are wild animals, and all wild animals take care of themselves.
They take care of small animals. They have to clean them, feed them, bathe them, clean the animal's cage or space, and they have to dedicate there time to working with/for the animal.
Why would catholics take care of animals any differently than any other Christian.