Dr. K's Exotic Animal ER - Episode Guide

Dr. K tackles a series of tricky surgeries including a bunny nose job with a precarious power tool entry. Dr. K must carefully calculate measurements to avoid boring a hole into the bunny's mouth or brain. The doctor also sees a bird with a broken leg that requires a series of tiny pins to stabilize the bone. Finally, Dr. K removes an overgrown tooth from a prairie dog, and new doctor Lauren Thielen attempts her first rat neuter.

Dr. K must quickly perform an intricate surgery to remove more than a dozen eggs from the tortoise. An owner expects to hear the worst when she brings in her corn snake with some discolored scales. Finally, Dr. K has a galago as a patient for the first time! Also known as a bush baby, this one comes in for neutering, but other things become apparent once the surgery begins.

Dr. K treats Cece, a veiled chameleon who is clearly egg-bound. The only way the eggs are coming out is through surgical intervention. But a veiled chameleon is a very small patient, making the procedure difficult. The doctor also sees long-time patient Fletcher, a red lored Amazon, who has a mass in the sinus cavity. She takes Fletcher to surgery for an endoscopy, but quickly realizes that he is too weak to handle the anesthesia.

While Dr. K and Dr. Diaz are at a veterinary conference, Dr. Thielen will be on her own. The minute the seasoned doctors are off to the conference, Dr. Thielen gets an emergency call from a client with a lemur! Dr. Thielen doesn't have much experience with primates, let alone lemurs, and this one has a broken toe. Next, Dr. Thielen has her hands full dealing with a chicken with a prolapsed cloaca, an itchy guinea pig named Lucky and a wellness check with a litter-box-trained Russian tortoise.

Dr. K starts this challenging day with Chloe, a 6-year-old guinea pig who is having a seizure. A catheter is inserted to get fluids and medications into the guinea pig. Dr. K then moves on to Jed, a ferret who was once bright and active, but now has a fever and is completely lethargic. Dr. K thinks he may have perforated his intestine, but it is even worse than she feared. Suddenly a cockatiel arrives, bleeding from the mouth. Dr. Diaz rushes her to the surgery room, with Dr. K close behind. At the end of the day, Dr. Thielen must help a woman say goodbye to a cherished pet.

Some days are more about educating pet parents than treating patients. Dr. K confronts an owner who is taking their marmoset on public outings. This is extremely dangerous for the marmoset and humans, as diseases can pass between them. Dr. Diaz sees a kinkajou with a breathing problem. The owners are making a husbandry mistake by keeping their house too cold for her. Kinkajous are from the much warmer climates of southern Mexico and Central and South America. Finally, Dr. K gets to see the fruits of her labor as she joins the South Florida Wildlife Center for a rehabbed pelican release.

It's business as usual at Dr. K's exotic animal E.R., until a stressed out Eurasian lynx is brought in for over-grooming and not eating. Dr. K suspects a large hairball to be at the root of the problem, and contemplates emergency surgery on the large cat. Dr. Thielen sees two emergency cases of her own, including a ball python that was brutally attacked by a feeder rat, and a rescued cockatiel that is in distress, trying to lay an egg. A lame baby chicken gets a new lease on life, while a recently neutered pot-bellied pig continues to heal and hopefully get rid of his "boy juices" smell.

A hedgehog attacked by a dog is brought into the clinic with a broken leg. Meanwhile, a 9-year-old chinchilla presenting with diarrhea becomes a life or death emergency.

Dr. K and her team are preparing for surgery on Bob the sulcata tortoise, who was brought in with a mass on his neck, likely a puncture wound caused by humping a stack of wood. At the same time, an emergency case is rushed into the treatment room. Shelby, a 9-year-old chinchilla, is bleeding from the mouth and the cause is unknown. Dr. K rushes to solve the case before the fragile animal loses too much blood. Meanwhile, Dr. Thielen takes on a mystery case involving a therapy chicken with a lame leg. The diagnosis leaves the owner faced with a heart-wrenching decision, while Mimi the pot-bellied pig is put to the weight loss test after being put on a diet.

Tension is high as many critical patients visit the clinic. First, two sugar gliders are rushed in to receive treatment after getting tangled in a blanket and fighting their way out. Dr. Thielen checks out a newly adopted cockatiel that flew into a flytrap and has sticky material all over its feathers. Finally, a long-time bunny patient has an obstruction in her stomach that needs to be removed immediately.

Dr. K's day kicks off with an emergency when a bleeding cockatiel comes into the clinic. Dr. Thielen sees three animals in one appointment including a skunk that needs to be spayed and two panther chameleons in for a wellness check. Then Dr. K finds a litany of ailments in a 9-year-old ferret and must manage its care and quality of life. Meanwhile, a quaker parakeet's owners are concerned about a tumor, only to find out that the bird is so obese that it must lose a third of its body weight and see a heart specialist. Dr. Thielen tries to relieve a gerbil of an abscess, while Dr. K cleans a mouth wound on a boa constrictor so unpleasant it affects the entire clinic.

It's a race against time as Dr. K treats a pet goat with kidney stones, that must undergo two surgeries. Meanwhile, a baby macaw comes in with a genetic bone disorder that makes it unable to stand. Dr. K decides to perform a risky orthopedic surgery to reform the bones, allowing the bird to stand. And Dr. K performs an unusual procedure for a guinea pig's eye injury.

It is sink or swim as Dr. K tries to solve mobility issues for two goldfish. A severe macaw is brought in with a serious bite wound to the foot, caused by a bigger bird. A rabbit presents with a large amount of fluid in the abdomen and the exploratory surgery reveals a shocking result. Dr. K treats a tiny yellow-bellied slider that may have pneumonia, while Dr. Thielen treats a ferret with a large tumor on her tail.

Dr. K and her staff are faced with many difficult cases this week. A pot-bellied pig comes into the clinic with an obstruction in her stomach that leads to emergency surgery. A salomon boa presents with a bad respiratory infection that can lead to death if not treated properly. A black swan is rushed in after being run over by a car. The swan must have surgery but may not survive due to the severity of the injury. Dr. Thielen sadly has to diagnose a 5-year-old Ferret with insulinoma, which is a fatal pancreatic cancer that occurs in over 60 percent of the species. And an egg-bound turtle must lay 12 eggs to avoid surgery.

Dr. K helps a bunny with a bad eye and a bleeding Sumo Dragon. Later, she treats a macaw with a mass and a marmoset going into premature labor.

Dr. K figures out why a giant rabbit is lethargic and helps a yellow-naped Amazon suffering from infection and arthritis, an anemic hawk and a wobbly hedgehog.

Dr. K sees a monkey and a guinea pig whilst Dr. G looks after a tortoise attacked by a dog.

A couple of injured parrots and an emaciated ferret make it a busy day at Dr. K's.

The clinic sees a 35-year-old Amazon parrot with a growth on his leg and a history of its heart stopping under anesthesia, and a rare albino ball python with a respiratory infection.

The clinic gets a few complicated cases, including a marmoset, a rabbit and wolf.

A 35-year-old Amazon parrot has a growth on his leg and a history of its heart stopping under anesthesia. Dr. K needs to sedate this little bird to investigate further, but must balance that with the risk of the bird's heart stopping again.

Pixel, a dwarf rabbit, is brought in by her owners because she is very bloated. Meanwhile, Webster, a blue and gold macaw, comes in with an eye problem.

A desert tortoise needs life-saving surgery; a male prairie dog has a little problem down below; a beloved bunny has a major issue with his anesthesia.

A newborn owl monkey comes in for a finger exam; an opossum needs her glands examined; and a coyote is at the clinic for a wellness exam.

A lemur comes in to be spayed; a rabbit gets a CT scan; a koi with a mass is examined.

A beloved squirrel travels hundreds of miles especially to see Dr. K, a goat has some serious udder trouble, and vet tech Dyanne's own bunny needs help.

A rabbit named Oreo is flown in for care at Dr. K's clinic. Then, a chicken named Shakira comes in to see Dr. T who has an egg inside of her that is not passing. Later, Dr. K sees a macaw with a broken wing and a bearded dragon is rushed in as an emergency.

Hubble, a crested gecko, comes rushing into the clinic after being attacked by the family dog. The owner is extremely upset as Hubble looks close to death.

Dr. T and Dyanne hit the road as they are called out to a nature center to examine a male peacock, who is acting extremely lethargic, has some swelling under his eyes and some saliva discharge coming from his mouth.

A prairie dog comes in for an examination after he strangely lost is top teeth. Dr. Matt suspects that this could be a serious problem, so he admits the prairie dog for further investigation.

Plump pets that need to shed some pounds are examined.

The busy clinic assists pets that have been on the losing end of a fight.

The vet staff are shocked when a client brings in a baby snake with two heads, and Dr. K treats a newborn goat named Marble.

Dr. K's clinic is busy with curious exotic animal cases. From a sushi eating squirrel monkey, to a mystery linking a cockatiel and ceramic statue and a pregnant rabbit taking up residence in the bathroom.

Dr. T's bunny suffers a life-threatening illness and is taken into surgery and Dr. K performs surgery on a macaw born with his knee on backwards.

The doctors have their hands full with a tortoise blood transfusion, a goose with a neck wound and a magic rabbit trying to pull a disappearing act.

Dr. Thielen sees Cocorico, a silkie rooster that can't stand on his legs.

Dr. K and her staff have their hands full with unusual cases that are difficult to solve.

The doctors hone their detective skills as they solve a pigeon's mystery mass, find an object inside a ferret and save a hedgehog from a dog attack.

Following a recent hurricane, the clinic fills up with clients including an escaped sulcata tortoise hit by a car and a 7-week-old potbellied pig screaming in pain.

A binge-eating pig finds out that what goes down, must come up; a toothache sends Dr. T down a rabbit hole; and a stubborn egg sends a sick chick to the hospital.

A macaw with a mysterious mass has Dr. K going beyond the call of duty; and Dr. T gets a visit from a tiny tortoise who lost a fight with a pit bull puppy.

A rat that gives kisses, a bunny with his own theme song, and an owner that drives hundreds of miles to help his squirrel. These people love their pets!

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.

Dr. Matt treats his first prairie dog patient, who's missing teeth. And to save a goat's life, Dr. K may have to perform her first ever goat C-section.

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.

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.

Xenon, an 8-month-old fennec fox, is not able to put any weight on her swollen front leg and Dr. T suspects Xenon has a broken wrist. Monkey, a two-and-a-half-year-old bush baby, is new to his family and has been self-mutilating his tail and needs Dr. K's help, and Marshmallow, a one-year old dwarf hamster, is the smallest patient of the day, having trouble breathing.

Peanut, a one-year-old ferret, has bloody urine and Dr. K suspects a urinary tract infection but tests reveal a totally different and surprising problem, while Buddy, a baby skunk, comes in with a bloated belly and Ponchito, a sun conure, gets a string caught around his leg and risks losing his foot. Nugget, a three-year-old rabbit, has a concerning cheek abscess.

Stakes are high at Dr. K's Exotic Animal ER as the team rushes to save Lil Bit, a prairie dog with a swollen face and life-threatening infection, and Croquetta, a potbellied pig close to choking on a large piece of fruit. They also must perform an emergency surgery on an obstructed bunny named Po and get to the bottom of Serena's serious duck trouble.

It's a day of mystery at Dr. K's clinic when Crystal, a bearded dragon suffers a mysterious illness, Willie Nelson, a sweet prairie dog has an unexpected reaction to surgery and Leo a sulcata tortoise is run over by a car. Meanwhile, Cleo, a swan with a drooping wing worries Dr. T.

A small ferret named Maximus has a big problem, and the team works to help the little creature with a large lump on his face. And Dr. K works to help Daisy, a baby bunny with an injured foot takes an unexpected turn. It's a busy day in the clinic as the team also works to help a feather-plucking cockatoo with an attitude, and a yellow-bellied slider turtle that needs emergency surgery.

Mimi, a red-footed tortoise, can't walk, so Dr. T gets creative building a tortoise sized skateboard to get him back on his feet. And the team works to help Oinkus, a two-year-old potbellied pig with a problem that is hard to swallow. Meanwhile, Dr. K is concerned when a three-year-old rabbit arrives displaying unsteady behavior after getting her head stuck in a cage.

Mystery cases keep the doctors busy at the clinic. Tutti, a one-year-old cockatiel won't stop throwing up. Toothless, a six-month-old veiled chameleon, has a swollen eye and his owner believes one of his food crickets bit him. And Snowball, a three-year-old pine snake, has stopped laying her eggs, and Dr. K. will do whatever it takes to save her.

An arctic fox named Dinah comes in acting lethargic and won't eat or drink. Dr. T is concerned she may have gotten into something toxic, but she'll need to do an exam and run tests to know for sure. And while Lola, a fourteen-year-old cockatiel is in for a routine checkup, Dr. K discovers her sinuses are very inflamed. Dr. K must work carefully as a tiny bird doesn't have much blood to spare.

It's never a dull moment at the clinic with Biggie, a rescued potbellied pig that needs an eyelift, Fred, a quail attacked by a flock-mate that tries to escape, Buddy, a bearded dragon who is all choked up on his lunch and an adorable skunk named Ophelia, who lets loose on the staff. And Dr. K works to save Mifi, a four-month-old baby rabbit with a large mass in his stomach.

Dexter, an adorable three-year-old pygmy goat with special needs has alarming blood in his urine. Marley, a two-year-old leopard gecko, is losing weight and has an enormous abdomen. Lucy, a two-year-old rescued Easter bunny, comes in for a growth on her chin, but Dr. K discovers a much bigger problem. And Bubbles, a five-year-old female guinea pig, may be pregnant!

Unusual cases keep Dr. K and her team on their toes. Their patients include Romeo, a stubborn Nigerian Dwarf goat that is having trouble urinating, Snowball, a baby bunny with a bump on his chin, and Leo, a tiny leopard tortoise, that whistles when he breathes. And Adeline, a potbellied pig, scares everyone when she has a sudden seizure.

It's a week of ups and downs at Dr. K's clinic when Paco, a seven-year-old sun conure, has a giant egg that won't come out, Pepe, a seven-year-old kinkajou, has burns on his tail and back paws, and Shar, a one-year-old prairie dog, has a big lump on his belly. And the staff must give bittersweet farewell to a beloved colleague as Dr. Thielen's time working at the clinic comes to an end.

This week, Coco the Guinea Pig has a recurring abscess, and x-rays reveal a huge problem; an emotional support goat named Dexter is showing signs of pneumonia, and Bluebi, an Indian ringneck parakeet, is in such a fragile condition that Dr. K fears handling him could even be fatal.

Time is of the essence as Dr. Oakley races to diagnose a cat with an extreme bladder issue. A farm well-equipped for handling cattle needs help testing out a new system for some rowdy bison, and Dr. Oakley hosts a drive-thru vaccination clinic. Dr. Oakley checks on two ferrets as well as two German Shepherds with ailments common to their breeds.

Dr. K and her team take care of Lily, the Tamarin monkey, which was injured playing with the family dog as well as a tree boa with a blocked windpipe. They also suspect that Machoman the Parakeet has a hernia and treat a baby ferret named Diesel the Weasel, which is making mysterious gurgling noises.

This week, Fern, a one-year-old chicken with a severe neck wound, needs emergency care while a baby bunny named Jon Snow comes in with a swollen eye. Also, Sol the Ball Python is wounded when his dinner attacks him, Rufio the geriatric skunk has stopped eating, and Ziggy the barred owl plays peek-a-boo with Dr. K.

This week, a hamster has a suspicious mass in a sensitive area, and a pot-bellied pig throws a temper tantrum while it gets a nail trim. Additionally, a beloved parrot needs surgery for a serious problem, and a corn snake is suffering from possible burns while a chinchilla needs treatment for a crusty nose.

In this week's episode, Merlin the Cockatoo has a mysterious problem with his feet, and Logan the pregnant Boa Constrictor is covered in creepy crawlies. Additionally, Stephanie the Opossum is suffering from an infected tail, while two baby tortoises named Tommy and Arthur have their very first visit to the doctor.

An adorable baby wallaby visits the clinic and charms the entire staff. Meanwhile, a feisty ferret has blood in its urine, and its owners are concerned. Also, a 12-year-old bunny and long-time Dr. K patient, is in pain from a broken leg.

It's a busy day for Dr. K and her staff as a duck is rushed in with a hook in its foot; a ferret hasn't eaten in two weeks and is losing weight at an alarming rate, and a rabbit with a severely twisted neck has its owners in a panic.

It's a day of juggling emergencies for Dr. K when a duck is rushed in after being shot multiple times, and a pig in labor for three days needs immediate attention. Additionally, an adorable mouse has a mysterious mass, and a 23-year-old turtle has shell issues.

Dr. K worries about infection after a parakeet is attacked by a cat. A pot-bellied pig comes into the clinic with a puzzling limp. Dr. K sends the pig for x-rays to get to the bottom of the mystery. Meanwhile, a cold and dehydrated newborn bunny fights for its life.

Dr. K treats a young male monkey with anger issues and a cuddly guinea pig with a large lump under its chin. Additionally, she discovers a mystery mass in a beloved pet rat, and a noisy pig gets a pedicure.

There is no such thing as a boring day at Dr. Susan Kelleher's South Florida exotic animal emergency room, where she and her staff treat every animal that will fit through the door, from big cats to hedgehogs, birds, reptiles, rabbits and every other animal imaginable — everything but a dog or house cat! Dr. K's team treats unusual and heartwarming cases every day.

Dr. K's clinic is full of unusual cases, including a sugar glider mother-daughter duo with a slew of unexpected issues. Meanwhile, Dr. K treats a tortoise with a suspicious growth on its shell and examines a one-month-old baby guinea pig.

A long-time prairie dog patient is rushed in dehydrated and in need of immediate attention. Dr. K tends to a macaw that might need a risky surgery and examines a squirrel with a mysterious bump on its cheek. Lastly, staff examines a hedgehog that might have mites.

Dr. K examines a beloved 10-year-old rabbit that comes in with serious sinus and eye issues. Worried about infection, Dr. K sedates the rabbit to get a better look inside its sinus cavity. Meanwhile, Dr. Pardini performs a pregnancy test on a sugar glider. Lastly, Dr. K treats a cockatoo that has come down with a case of the sniffles.

Feisty patients find their way into Dr. K's clinic, including a potbellied pig with a mysterious lump on its throat. She also sees a rabbit with a blockage in its GI tract, a guinea pig with an infected foot, and pet rats having trouble breathing.