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| A rabbit anesthetized and positioned for a computed tomography (CT) scan. CT scan is extremely valuable for complete evaluation of dental disease, especially in the case of dental abscesses. | 
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| A young Patagonian cavy at the clinic for a recheck after surgery to correct a hernia. This species is from south America, and is related to the guinea pig. | 
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| A pet crested goose presenting for examination. | 
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| Staff members Sarah Dehn and Pat Thorne with an exceptionally large but very tame patient. |  |
| Leopard geckos make excellent pets and are realtively easy to keep. |  |
| Hospitalized ferrets. While only one was scheduled for surgery, the owner brought along companions, toys and cage furniture so the patient would feel more at home. |
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| Pet parrots are very good at finding household hazards, especially when they fly freely in the house, or are unsupervised. This parrot flew into and knocked over a burning candle. Although he was half covered in wax, fortunately he was not injured. |  |
| Measurement of blood pressure in an anesthetized pigeon. Advanced monitoring techniques help ensure the survival of critically ill patients. |  |
| The pot bellied pig is ready to celebrate Christmas. |  |
| Exotic pets, especially birds, are often excellent additions to nursing homes and care facilities. Two cockatiels out for play time with their owner. |  |
| Dental disease is very common in pet rabbits. This table top dental positioner allows a thorough examination of both incisors and molars of the rabbit. This rabbit is anesthetized with gas anesthesia and positioned to allow adjustment of the length of the molars with a high speed dental unit. |
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| Removal of a sample of tissue from the wing of an anesthetized cockatiel with a radiosurgical unit. The sample was submitted for biopsy. |
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| Pet chickens, ducks and other poultry and waterfowl are frequently presented for care. This is a pied runner duck. |
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| This guinea pig mother was presented for a postpartum check up, along with her newborn youngsters. |
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| While rabbits and ferrets make up the majority of small exotic mammal pets, animals like this young fennec fox are occasionally presented for medical care. Unusual pets like this require specialized diets and care, and are not suitable pets for most owners. |
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| This parrot was very ill when presented to the clinic on emergency. Within a day of intensive medical medical care, he was feeling well enough to hang upside down from the top of his incubator to watch what was going on in the hospital. |  |
| Angela Lennox, DVM Dipl. ABVP-Avian |  |
| Examination of young Ospreys for Indiana Department of Natural Resources' Osprey reintroduction program |
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| Staff of the Avian and Exotic Animal Clinic with an alligator found by Fish and Wildlife in a nearby pond |  |
| Hysterectomy: Hysterectomy in a cockatiel with a retained egg in the uterus. Notice the patient beneath the clear sterile drape, which allows the anesthetist to monitor the patient. The green device is a special retractor allowing the surgeon better access to the small celomic cavity. |
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| Iguana : Intubation of a green iguana in preparation for surgery. The iguana is sedated, and the endotracheal tube will allow the anesthetist to control level of anesthesia more efficiently. |
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| An Umbrella cockatoo presenting for routine examination and groom. |  |
| Lateral radiograph of a rabbit with malocclusion of the incisor teeth. Dental disease is common in pet rabbits. |  |
| Dr. Lennox poses with an 800 pound bale of hay during a tour of the Oxbow Pet Foods facility in Nebraska. |
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