the kitten will be very nervous and may try to scratch so don't take her out the cage in the waiting room other wise the kitten may run away and give her a treat the next day
I would expect them to be a vet who treats, cures, looks after and put down etc exotic wildlife. They would need to be trained as a wildlife vet, and probably first start as a pet/general vet.
yes it should
Your vet should check your dogs ears eyes feel the stomach if old enough have first shots and a rabies shot and have a worm check
The first vet bills for a Siberian kitten will vary depending on the area of the country in which you live. Typically, you will be required to pay for an exam, an Felv vaccine, an FIV vaccine, a test for Felv/FIV/Heartworm called a combo test, and an intestinal parasite screen. You can expect to pay between $150 and $250.
Science probably...? So your hoping to be a vet? I love animals too! [=^.^=] [Kitty was all like YAY!] [=^_^=] [But then kitties friends ran away!] [=^o^=] [So kitty was all like GASP!] [=^~^=] [now Kitty has no one to play with.] [=^#^=] [Kitty stole her friends waffles.] [=>.<=] [Kittys friends came back and were angry] [=^#^=] [=^#^=] [=^#^=] [Kitty shared the waffles and now there all happy:] [=>.<=] [Kitty learned her lesson. Waffles are evil!]
First, cats are not demonic and are not possessed. Second, most cats react strangely if terrified, in panic, or in pain. Take kitty to a vet and find out what is wrong.
My vet charges 25.00 per office visit. She does not charge for the "Health Certificate" needed for travel. Depends on the vet, so call first and ask them.
visit your vet
A visit by a vet or a farrier.
I had a sick kitty who has been dehydrated and released to me by my vet for home care (hand feedings, giving antibiotics, etc.). My vet told me to give him a few cc's/ml's of Pedialyte every few hours to help with hydration. Also, my kitty seems to like it!
this is to be determined by your vet, if your cat is diabetic, the vet will know by the cat's water intake, or if the cat is sliding its back legs or clumping of kitty litter between its paws.
After adopting a pet, you can schedule a free vet visit by contacting the animal shelter or rescue organization where you adopted the pet. They will provide you with information on how to schedule the visit and may have specific vet clinics they work with for this purpose. It's important to schedule this visit soon after adoption to ensure your new pet's health and well-being.