An adorable baby wallaby visits the clinic and charms the entire staff. Dr. K also treats a 12-year-old bunny for a broken leg.

It’s a busy day for Dr. K and her staff as a duck is rushed in with an injured foot; a sick ferret is losing weight, and a rabbit has a twisted neck.

A duck is rushed in after being shot; a pig in labor needs immediate attention; and an aging turtle has shell issues.

A parakeet narrowly escapes a cat attack; a pot-bellied pig has a mysterious limp; a newborn bunny fights for its life.

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 the owner of a lemur with a broken toe!

Dr. K must quickly perform an intricate surgery to remove more than a dozen eggs from a tortoise. An owner expects to hear the worst when she brings in her corn snake with some discolored scales.

Some days are more about educating pet-parents than treating patients. Dr. K confronts a marmoset owner who is taking the animal on public outings. Meanwhile, Dr. Diaz sees a kinkajou with a breathing problem.

Dr. K tackles a series of tricky surgeries, including a bunny nose-job entailing a precarious power-tool entry – Dr. K must carefully calculate measurements to avoid boring a hole into the bunny's mouth or brain.

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 as quickly as possible.

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.

A stressed-out 10-year-old Eurasian lynx is brought in for over-grooming and not eating. Dr. K suspects a hairball to be the root of the problem and contemplates emergency surgery on the large cat.

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 a sulcata tortoise that was brought in with a mass on its neck, when unexpectedly, an emergency case is rushed into the treatment room.

Two sugar gliders are rushed in to receive treatment after getting tangled in a blanket and fighting their way out.

A Quaker parrot’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.

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 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 potbellied pig comes into the clinic with an obstruction in her stomach that leads to emergency surgery, and a salmon boa presents with a bad respiratory infection that can lead to death if not treated properly.

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.