NEWS from AROUND THE COLLEGE
Emergency colic surgery at UF during Hurricane Idalia saves horse’s life
When the 1,800-pound Irish Sport Horse arrived at UF’s Large Animal Hospital, a large team of veterinarians and technicians were ready.
Hurricane Idalia Updates
Updates about college and hospital patient care schedules related to Hurricane Idalia.
Veterinary neurology specialist to lead UF small animal clinical sciences department
Dr. Charles Vite will begin his new appointment on Oct. 1.
Alligator patient diagnosed with ear infection
The alligator came to UF on July 25 for a full diagnostic work-up after exhibiting abnormal behavior.
ANIMAL AIRWAVES
Chronic Kidney Disease in Cats
A common disease in older cats, chronic kidney disease, or CKD — also known as chronic renal failure — is a long-standing kidney dysfunction that most frequently affects older animals…
Switching a feline kibble junkie to wet food
Because of its higher moisture content, wet food is healthier than dry for most cats. But what if your feline friend is a kibble junkie? Don’t despair. With time and…
Keep pets away from spoiled food
If you choose to eat foods past their expiration date, that’s your business. But when it comes to feeding your pet, veterinarians suggest you toe the line. Expiration dates anticipate…
Alligator Health Care: Captive and Free Living
Alligators are large and intimidating creatures, due to their size and unique anatomy, including an armored body, short legs, broad snouts and powerful tails. Most live in the South, along…
PAYMENT METHODS ACCEPTED
Fees for visits are to be paid in full at the time of service. For your convenience we accept cash, checks, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, American Express and Care Credit. Individuals other than the owner admitting an animal must provide written treatment authorization signed by the owner or be able to assume financial responsibility for the total cost of the visit. Pay your bill online.
