Dr. K's Exotic Animal ER

It’s a wild few days at Dr. K’s Exotic Animal ER starting with baby raccoons rescued from a construction site, a possibly pregnant boa constrictor who escapes during an x-ray, a fox squirrel with a deadly dental disease, a hamster with a broken leg and Dr. K’s squabbling pet rabbits. Scales and fur fly as Dr. K and company try to keep control of crazy critters.

It is a challenging stretch of days at Dr. K’s Exotic Animal ER. Dr. K wrestles a pot-bellied pig, and handles an aggressive squirrel. Dr. T treats a tiny chameleon and a newborn quail hatchling. And, the whole team fights to save a tortoise with a mysterious illness that has her whole shell and body turning white.

From an overweight pot-bellied pig to a tiny mouse with a wheeze, and a bunny with a mysterious bloat, Dr. K and the team treat all creatures great and small, and still manage to host a Gender Reveal party for a Galapagos tortoise in this week’s episode of Dr. K’s Exotic Animal ER.

Dr. T must figure out what is causing an extremely swollen foot on Athena the skinny guinea pig. Athena’s foot might have to be amputated to prevent the spread of infection. Dr. K performs emergency surgery on a fragile baby bird who can’t breathe, and a wobbly hedgehog turns into a medical mystery.

There’s never a dull moment at Dr. K’s Exotic Animal ER -- A snapping turtle case stumps Dr. K as it takes a mysterious turn, a traveling hedgehog gives Dr. T the silent treatment, a feisty pygmy goat stirs up some mischief, a Quaker parrot arrives without a beak, a bearded dragon needs a warm bath and a pet rat gets a new pair of boots!

Dr. K’s clinic fills up with mysterious cases, including a one-year-old sugar glider who is lethargic and isn’t eating, a gassy rabbit who worries Dr. K, and a baby macaw who suffers fainting spells. A sassy prairie dog has a toothache and Dr. K finds that she has food and blood stuck in her teeth. If she doesn’t address this quickly, Sassy could have a serious problem.

Merlin the rabbit is rushed in after being viciously attacked by another bunny. Dr. T finds several bite wounds and she’ll take extra care to make sure these wounds get stitched up perfectly. Next, an emergency patient, Princess the pot-bellied pig, comes in after eating poison. This could be life threatening, so Dr. T wants to get her weight and vitals as soon as possible.

Unusual cases fill up Dr. K’s clinic, including a two-week old baby chicken named Maleficent missing a wing after a rat attack and a hedgehog with a bulging and dried out eye. Tippy, an eight-year-old rabbit comes in with a serious head tilt and her owner worries that Tippy has suffered a stroke or a seizure and is very emotional over the thought of losing her beloved rabbit.

Dr. K’s staff has their hands full with surprising cases, including an unusual water amphibian that has lost her groove, a wild softshell turtle that is hit by a car needs immediate attention, a Quaker parrot with an eye pecked out and a severely dehydrated potbellied pig that is in trouble.

It’s a wild day at Dr. K’s clinic as a malnourished three-month-old lemur rushes in barely breathing and in shock and Stuart, a beloved mouse, get a much-needed eyelift. A good Samaritan rushes in with a wild Muscovy duck that was shot by a neighbor. Dr. K examines the duck and finds that the bullet went into his wing, breaking the wing and that the bird will likely never be able to fly.