General "Huskaroo" was born with a deformity that limits the use of his front legs. Thanks to Dr. Dee and a special contraption, General is walking like a normal pup in no time.

In the remote town of Bettles, animal clinics are the only way the residents can get veterinary care for their pets. The small nature of the town also means that a neuter can happen anywhere - including a diner table.

Twelve-year-old Riley is near and dear to her owner's heart and also the staff at Animal House. When they discover a tumor around her heart, delivering the bad news is difficult.

It takes a team of three, some swift lasso-ing and a little ingenuity to castrate this calf, but if anyone can do it, it's Dr. Dee and her team.

After driving to a town two hours away, Dr. Dee and Tiffany must help a ram who has a horn growing dangerously close to his eye.

This gecko surgery is a first for Dr. Dee, so she must think of a creative way to anesthetize the tiny animal in order to remove a mass behind her eye.

Ducks are naturally sexually aggressive animals and for Quackers, overuse led to a prolapsed penis. Because it's infected, Dr. Dee has to give it a little trim to fix the issue, but he'll be back in action in no time.

Antler "warts" are somewhat common, but this is one of the most severe cases that Dr. Terry has ever seen. It will take some quick trimming to help bring back this reindeer's line of vision.

Nemo, Ruby's stud, has come in for a neuter, but the simple procedure Dr. Dee had planned changes once she discovers that one of his 'balls' is inside his body.

A whole team has gathered to aid in the castration of a baby cow, but its mom isn't having any of it and leads a charge attack on Dr. Dee.

Sonia suffers from severe glaucoma and needs to have her eye removed. The surgery is tricky, so Dr. Dee must proceed with caution.

Nicole has a soft spot for all animals and these baby squirrels are no exception. They need some flea treatment, then they'll need a new home to live in since they've been around humans too long to be released back into the wild.

Ringo the husky suffers from megesophagus and needs a special chair in order to eat safely. Dr. Dee and the rescue organization think they've found the perfect family for him.

Dr. Dee dances with chummy cockatoo Bubba as she has a "spa day" to trim her wings and her beak.

Dr. Dee and her husband's dog, Laverne, appears to be having neurological issues. They're bringing her in for a special MRI to hopefully rule out a brain tumor.

A good Samaritan brings in a stray dog with some serious wounds, a thin physique, and a strange skin condition. Dr. Dee must work with Animal Control to find his family and figure out if he comes from a good home.

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

Dr. Terry heads to Santa Claus House in North Pole, Alaska, to check on Cupid, a reindeer that appears to be having respiratory issues.

Dr. Dee is monitoring Penny, a small Yorkie who was attacked by a much larger dog. While she doesn't have any external injuries, there is concern that there is internal damage harming the small dog.

A cat patient came into the clinic with ear mites after staying at a cat boarding house, so now Dr. Dee and Nicole must give medication to all the cats still at the lodge. It proves more difficult than either anticipated.

Dr. Dee must groom her two cats, but after listening to her mom complain about a hair cut, she offers to groom her too!

After visiting Ft. Yukon and Rampart, Alaska, Dr. Dee returned with four young dogs and it's her mission, along with no-kill shelter Loving Companions, to get them all warm and loving homes.

Lucky, a pack horse, was injured while crossing a river. His injury poses some interesting challenges, mostly that he's in a very remote area and is unable to walk without pain.

It's important for pigs to get their nails trimmed so they don't have problems walking. And Of course Dr. Dee and her team have a little fun on Otis's spa day.

After ordering a special sling, gathering experts, and finding a helicopter and pilot, it's time for Lucky to be moved into a safer area for recovery.

Despite his amazing rescue, Lucky's wounds were too much for him to overcome.

Dr. Dee drives to Delta Junction to administer vaccinations to some alpacas with big personalities.

Terry Wighs and his assistant Nicole fly out on a volunteer mission to the town of McGrath to treat animals. Half-way through a spaying procedure, something goes wrong with the anesthetic.

The Abyssinian is one of the most popular (and smartest) cat breeds in the U.S. and is considered to be the Border Collie of the cat world.

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

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 American Curl is called the "Peter Pan" of felines because it retains its kitten-like personality throughout its adult life.