Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
So, I had a thread on this a few months back. I just finished up a class that was on learning on how to be vet assistants and animal anatomy/health. We were allowed to bring our pets in for a day throughout the year, and I had been toying with the idea of bringing Nachito in but held off as I didn't want to bring her in unless it was informational to my classmates and as stress free as possible. We had one day that was based around ultrasounds and due to Nachito status of her being on hospice care for follicular stasis, I decided to bring her in for a little lesson and ultrasound of her follicles. It was a really quick handling session, and I made this little makeshift enclosure surrounded on 3 sides by a banket with a big plant and sticks so she could be secure and comfortable when we were not doing the ultrasound.You said…”we went on a little field tip to my vet class (she did great)…vet class? Explain please?!
Topics around correct husbandry, how her eggs failed to move onto the calcification stage and their varying sizes, with how deadly it can be and how her past husbandry experiences could have affected it (super low calcium levels) and her chances of surgery survival, alongside that we had a little discussion and imaging of her three chambered heart. My classmates during the year were also very admit on getting a class pet and I also used her as an example of how class pets are not the greatest idea and if research isn't done correctly then the animal could have problems in the short/long term.And what was said about her condition/situation?
will doMight as well pull those blinds all the way up so she can look. I have found once they find something they like they continue to do it. Beman loved looking out windows when he was younger. Now not so much but we have tons of crows and blue jays that freak him out if he sees them.
Sounds like a good session! Glad she did well at it…she’s a trooper! You did well too!Topics around correct husbandry, how her eggs failed to move onto the calcification stage and their varying sizes, with how deadly it can be and how her past husbandry experiences could have affected it (super low calcium levels) and her chances of surgery survival, alongside that we had a little discussion and imaging of her three chambered heart. My classmates during the year were also very admit on getting a class pet and I also used her as an example of how class pets are not the greatest idea and if research isn't done correctly then the animal could have problems in the short/long term.