Dr. Dee and Nicole are shocked to discover a large tumor inside Amigo’s mouth.

Dr. Dee makes a reptilian well visit and gets close to Tilly, a tegu lizard that is indigenous to Argentina.

Dr. Dee takes a trip out to remote Ruby, Alaska to check on five baby owls coping without a mother.

A litter of six male kittens come in for a check-up at Animal House.

9-year-old Cassie may be suffering from mammary gland cancer, which would likely be caused by her years as an unaltered dog.

Bebe’s face is looking a lot better since getting his abscess removed by Dr. Dee.

Dee’s mom Geri is visiting from Michigan and there’s no better place to take her than the clinic.

There’s good and bad news for the dog. It’s time she confronts the D word - diet!

With bad breath and awful snoring to boot, Lettie goes undergoes the knife to correct her issues.

It will takes months of Anabelle to fully recover from her knee surgery, but thanks to her owner Joe, she's able to get around with a personal stair lift.

Without power lines or electricity, Dr. Dee has to break out the generator and portable x-ray machine to get a better look at Toby's injured leg.

Dr. Dee gets more than she bargains for while examining a cow.

A "big dog, little dog" encounter with a neighbor's pet has Stitch in need of Dr. Terry's care.

On a trip to Galena, local and aspiring vet Sophia gets to shadow Dr. Terry and watch him do a surgical procedure.

Nicole vaccinates a litter of quickly growing Alaskan lab puppies in the small town of Galena, Alaska.

Thinking about adopting a pup? Dr. Dee gives her advice on what to look for in a companion.

This cat is large and in charge and the only cat that originated in America.

As cats go, Turkish Angoras are said to be dog-like. Some respond to voice commands and even play fetch.

The Ragdoll cat is appropriately named given its propensity for going limp when you pick it up. Learn what makes this lovable pet seem more like a dog than a cat.

These cats are extremely fast! In fact, the Egyptian Mau is the fastest cat breed. These medium-sized kitties are not only fast but very smart.

Known as the "Rainbow Cat," the Oriental comes in over 300 different patterns and colors.

Despite 1,000 years of natural development, the Arabian Mau was only recently recognized as an actual breed.

The American Shorthair is one of the most common breeds in the United States. Did you know that this particular breed came over on the Mayflower?

Banned in some parts of the United States, the Savannah elicits behavior not unlike that of its cheetah cousin. One of the main differences would be that this cat would rather cuddle than chase you!

The Donskoy is a hairless cat that may resemble the Sphynx, but is a breed all its own. Because of its hairless nature, these cats require regular baths and grooming.

As a hairless breed, the Sphynx can seem more alien than pet. Find out how this cat lost its fur!

Javanese are slender, long, elegant cats with beautiful points. This breed is famous for being low shedding and easy to groom.

Want a unique cat? Then the American Wirehair is for you. Known as the punks of the cat world, American Wirehairs look like their fur is made of steel wool, but are really quite soft and cuddly.

The Sokoke is one of the rarest cats in the world and resembles a wilder version of a domestic tabby. These cats have a striking look and make for great family pets.

Minskins are considered "mini cats" because of their small stature. These outgoing felines are fairly rare and look like kittens their whole lives.

Meet a kitty with great sprit: Europe's most common feline, the European Shorthair!

One of the most popular breeds in the world, the Persian oozes luxury. Find out how to spoil one of your own!